davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1844-04-19

DREAnFvL RAILROAD ACCIDENTAL
melancholy accident occurred at Mad
ison Indiana, on the 28lh Narch. 1t is
usual in descending the inclined plane,
to detach the wood and freight cars,
and bring them Just to the head of the
plane, to wait till the passengers have
gone down. In this instance the way
was slippery, and when the wood car
was brought to the head OF the plane.
and the passenger Car was descending,
the former accidentally gol under head
way, and running with great velocity,
struck the passenger car and dashed it
into pieces!-Ieaving four persons kill
ed, and five very badly wounded!
The following were the names of the
persons killed and wounded, viz
Mr.. Bundrant Of Madison, killed
Enochs, of Bloomington College do
Branson, Of Wheeling (Vu.) do
DeIner, Of Brownstown Qa.) do
Roberts, of Madison, limb broken
Lcckard, do do
Miss Craig, do do
Mr.. Crane of Brownstown, do
-. Columbus, do
The dead were killed instantly, and
the others have al some limb broken.
Miss rugs was amputated yesterday
afternoon.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1844-04-19

n WHO WANTS A NATIONAL BANx!-Only the
politicians, with Mr.. Clay and Mr.. Bolts at their
head, are blind enough to believe that the business
Of great nation cannot be transacted without
mammoth bank, with power to contract or
expand; to make money scarce or plenty; to make
money rise or fall; to make men rich or poor; to
put property up or down; to make or unmake
presidents, SC. Even in bank ridden Philadelphia,
where Biddle was worshipped as the IsraelItes
prosrated themselves before the golden CALI money
matters are thus described in Bicknell's Reporter,
of Tuesday:
"Money is as abundant as ever in Philadelphia.
Good paper is readily discounted at from four to
five per cent. Our banks, it is said, are making
money, inasmuch as they all have large deposites,
and are thus enabled to loan, not only on their
capital, but in some cases on .depostes, even to
larger amount than their capital. We may there
fore look for very fair dividends at the next semi
annual period"
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1844-04-19

SINGULAR MARRiAGE.-I'he Pennsyl-
vania Legislature have passed special
act to IegaIize marriage between r.
Brunson and wife. He had, it appears
without knowledge Of the fact, mar
ried his niece; and a consdera Die Pc
riod of time had elapsed before he dis
covered his mistake.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1844-04-19

II has been remarked, by some one, that there
are four orders of women-the peacocks, with
whom dress is all; the magpies, with whom chatter
is all; the turtle doves, with whom love is all; and
the paradise birds above them all sl
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1844-04-19

The Wing Prize Banner, now in pro-
gress at Baltimore will, it is said, be a
splendid aha'r,-PhH. Eng.
So was the ''great Wing party," and
the "monster bank " both "splendid af-
fairs;"--what are they now?-"splen-
did ruins! !'-BaH. Rep.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1844-04-19

A notorious tall young fellow, employed as a
clerk was told by wag that his employer did not
wa It him any long,r. Much alarmed, he fastened
to his employer to demand the reason, when he re-
piled that he considered him toll enough
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1844-04-19

Good ,.cughts, like good company, will never
stay where they are not civilly entertained, while
bad thoughts, like ill-mannered guests, press for
admission, or, like night robbers, lurk secretly a.
bout, waiting for an unguarded moment to creep in
and DESTROY.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1844-04-19
3 TR n.
Efon ne Knickerboeker.

81
My early days! my early days!
oh dlaw the friendly vale between,
And hide from my unwilling gaze
The sunshine of thatjoyous scene!
To him who ne'er again may be
The guileess boy he once hath been,
It makes the spirit sick to see
Its devious path OF shame and sin.
From childhood's fresh and dewy dawn,
When life lay full before my view,
In FolIy's reckless course Tve gone,
Still painting for the strange and new,
And hare met the new and strange,
And varied with the varying hour,
And found, alas that chance and change
Der time and sorrow have no power.
Wealth has no splendor in my eyes,
Fame no allurement for my gaze;
Icare not for Ambitions prize,
Or Fashions vain and gaudy blaze.
have 10 wisdom; know not how
To follow Fortunes shining track,
And all behind, before me, now
Seems cold and sad, forlorn and black.
Why do live these weary years,
And wear this cumbrous load ofhfe,
Where budding joy is drowned in tears,
And peace devoured by care and strife'
Oh! were It not a glorious thing
To dash these shackles all away,
And in the grave lie slumbering,
A crumblng mass ofsenseless clay
To him whose fount Of tears is dry,
Or bitterer than Mara's spring,
On whom each hour, in fitting by,
Sheds poison from its dusky wing,
How sweet to drop this daily load
Oflistless heart and throbbing head,
And mingle in that still abode
Unwept, unweeping, with the dead!
No morning dawns upon their eyes,
To r use them with its hateful light,
Nor sun, and moon, and stars, and skies,
Grow irksome to their aching sight.
No fawning, false-soul'd friend shall greet,
No glaring foe defy them now,
But all in that pale kingdom meet,
Withpeaceful eyes and marble brow.
All cease these words offretful pride,
And bathe thy heart in contrite tears;
So shalt thou 'scape the slimy tide
Slow ebbng with the dregs OF years.
Go read in faith that glorious page
Traced by the pen of heavenly truth,
And garner in the heart ofage
The holy memories of youth.
Iipious sorrow soothe the wo
By thine own hands upon thee brought,
A soft, celestial light shall glow
Through all thy darkling sphere Of thought
Its morning sun, by clouds o'ercast
And shrouded to the gates of even,
Will melt their folds, and set at last
Refulgent with the hues of heaven.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1844-04-19
Blank Deeds

AND Blanks Of Every description
neatly printed and kept constanty
on hand at this Office.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1844-04-19

Woman is said to be like Jewsharp
because she is nothing without IA
tpngue and must be pressed to the lips.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1844-04-19
OHIO.

u HiO.
Bank Of Exchange, Cincinnati, failed
Bank Of Cincinnati, aa failed
Bank Of the United States Branch, failed
Cincinnati and White water canal Co. failed
Cincinnati Banking and Loan office, failed
Consolidated Banking Company, {il failed
Farmer and Mechanic shank, al failed
Miami Exporting Company, 3S dis.
Ohio and Cincinnati Loan Office, failed
Otis Arnold& Company's Checks, failed
Piatt u. H.) & Company's Bank, failed
Bank of CrclevilIe (new bank) chartered
in 1873 failed
Bank of Hamilton, Hamilton, IL dis.
Bank of Gallipolis, Gallipolis, failed
Bank of Steubenville, Steubenville, failed
Bank of Mansfield, Mansfield, failed
Bank Of Sandusky Bay l.. Sandusky failed
Western Banking Company, bt failed
Bank of West Union, West Union, failed
Canal Bank, Middletown, oa tli failed
Commercial Bank Of L. Erie, Cleveland l0dis
Commercial Bank of Scioto. Portsmouth dis
Farmers Bank Of Canton, Canton, 20 dis
Farmers Bank Of New Salem, N. Salem, failed
Farmers & Mechanics Bank Chillicothe, failed
Franklin Silk Company, failed
German Bank of Wooster, Wooster, failed
Geauga Insurance Company, Painsville, failed
Granville Aexandrian Soc. Granville, 62 dis
Goshen, Wilmington & Company Colum-
bus Turnpike Company, - failed
Hamilton and Rossvie Manufacturing Co. failed
Jefferson Bank, New Salem, aT failed
Kirkland Safety Society, Bank of Kirkland failed
Lebanon Miami Banking Co. Lebanon, failed
Lancaster Ohio Bank, Lancaster, l0dis
Maumee Insurance Company, failed
Manhattan Bank, Manhattan, failed
Monroe Falls Manufacturing Company failed
Miami Exporting Co. Branch, Conncaut, failed
Owl Creek Bank, Mount Vernon, failed
Orphans Institute Bank, Fulton, failed
Ohio Rail Road Company, Richmond, failed
Urbana Banking Company, Urbana, 4sdis
Washington Bank, Miamisburg, failed
Western Reserve Farmers banking id
Company, in Brighton, failed
GAINESVILLE Canal Man. Co. GAINESVILLE failed
DEAD BANKS.
The following is list the banks whose char
tiers expired by limitation, on the 3lst of Decein-
ber 1912. f9
Franklin Bank, Cincinnati +. Il, par
Belmont Bank, ST. Clairsvile. . dis
Columbiana Bank, New Lisbon . dis
Commercial Bk. ofScioto Portsmouth ;. 8 dis
Dayton Bank, Dayton. dis
Muskingum Bank, Putnam. dis
Ohio Life and Trust Co. on demand. par
Western Reserve Bank, Warrer. :. dis
Farmers and Mechanics Bk. Steubenvie. dis
Franklin Bk. of Columbus = :. dis
Bank OF Marietta. -. dis
Lane aster Ohio Bank, Lancaster. /. 10 dis
Bank of Mount Pleasant. dis
d" GAINESVILLE. +. :. -. dis
ChiIlicothe. . 49,. =. ldis
SPECIE PAYING BANKS.
The following banks were paying Specie at the
last accounts:
Commercial Bank of Cincinnati. ....
Lafayette Bank OF Cincinnati. ............
Mechs and Tra'ler's bank. ...... -.
Rank of Circleyjp
" Geauga. ........... .......
" Sandusky.
" Wooster :.
q" Xenia. ... :.
Clinton Bank of Columbus . -.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1844-04-19
Majority against Mr.. Clay, 1877 Il
lie tried 1t again in 1882, with the X

Majority against Mr.. Clay, 1873
Being one vote more against him
than in 1924. If Mr.. Clay looses Il
vote in eight years, how long will it be
before he is elected? -KcndaWs En-
DOSitOr.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1844-04-19

A western girl. after giving her lover heart
smack, exclaimed, "Dog my cats if you hunt beel
taking little rye, old hoss"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-10-15

forgery against Col Polk, a!r. S. 50 far a. .,
correspondent has informed Us, has broush, Tor.
wara ho proof, vouchei no names: In the mali.
nah attacks of the Wings upon the unimnracbs
be character 81 Gel. Polk, il has been saiJ ,i..,
Mr.. Peyton publicly stated that Gen. .IarL',',.
had given Fir. Polk certificate that his cor,;uct
was no, improper or pnsillanimous on the occa,
sion %; The difficulty with Mr.. Wise. VIA, Jo.
the Old Hero say? al answer hat there Is Mo-.
TIC slightest authority for such s,a,cmcr,s-C1
Fox never in his lie arFlied 10 ne FOR ceri6.
cate, nor did ever suppose or b-liere that oar
'r0s rfftif'9 iron. h;E foa ~ or am one eis +,
sustain ms lersonai ciorGucr."
Bat Mr. Soutall saws tina, Col. Polk commit, 4
forgery by producing certificate o, Gener. i
Jackson which was not genuine. Who !, .hc
accuscr Where is The proot! Il rests with Mr.
,. 10 pE0rf The charge. Until thai i; dom. tLc
lrichcs OF Coi. Polk may well &c, l. for is cor;rs.
dcton upon Tic certificate" ri brave Old r.,
son, Lhat no Sach certificate "rras nericy ,,,,.
Lat: P".I, 10 sustain his personal claracierr m
III The charge ~ pror,d II nls. be con.i.crcl a.
exploded ard ridiculous.
We advise MIR. Souha,l 10 STICK more cIo. J.,
10 ne Ir'c> OF evidence. Ii lie acqu;,> MIR ~.
81 all shade 81 suspicion a. 10 The .taroa;, ;,
though me clrcumsIanlia evidence h. So ,fnn.
against him, is ii righ; and Jn>. thai Co, pnli.
should he condemned - a 'cowaG" and ..l,,-
ger rfcn u" cridencc II al? We ?,k IL. pea.
pie OF he Accolnaci; District 10 refrain from r..
posing 'hcir generous conficnc. IN The bolf -.
,-itions oi politicians, 50 illl OF humhurs - ~,
n" icadcIS.--f tutors ERgr,r,y
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-10-15
IConl.nned f.om First Page

mere fraction OF population, for whose oeiei.' Tue
enormous injustice OF taxation we Complain ol
is designed The hunter Of persons III the = nj
te,; States cn.a cei in manufactures rrntccscd
hy Inc Tariff Ne believe 10 b., a wcshal under
take 10 show. in the second par, OF this report,
much smaller Than has been generally represent
al The value Of The Iron imported into The
United States in the year ending September 3oih,
1912 was IS ~, 900, on which a duty was col
lec,cd Of s2,27o,000 According c The census OF
l3to, The number of men i'll the Cn.icd States
employed in manufacturing iron and II mining
oprra,ionS connected herewith, was 80 -. ficrc
then is a tax OF the large sum 0. 2Co0o paid by
consumers 10 enable so. i97 individuals 10 compete
with the iron manufacturers in the rest oi Inc
world and al the samc time 10 render lofci5h
manufacturers by so much the less able 10 buy from
those consumers articles which they may have 10
sell. In elucdation OF this subeci, a writer IN a
Northern paper has prepared statement which
is both curious and impressive. Although IN
such calculation as he has made, II IS llnpossi-
Bile to be exactly accurate, yet il torcibly Illus
,rates the operation Of high duties upon men OF
moderate incomes exhibiting with, perhaps, suiii-
Glen, accuracy, the amount OF the unseen TAX ac-
rually paid. The table proceeds upon the ground
,ha, imported goods are purchased, or that the
duties imposed by The Tariff are necessary 10 pro-
~ domestic goods, and therefore raises the price
of protected goods The result 10 the purchaser,
upon either alternative as we have endeavoied TO
show. is the sane.
lis, Of taxes paid by the farmers whose re-
ccps from produce sold are presumed to DC $500
Il yedr.
Articles. Amount Of Duties.
Expenditures
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-10-15

EXTRACT Of a idter from tic Anomccf District dl-
ri OCTOBER -, Toll
spar Si>-This is, indeed, the time Tor Wing
hun,bugs Of every aind have this moment re-
ceiytd 4 noe from Mr. Of the county
OF James Civ, in which he SAYS, that 'On last
Saturday week Nh. Geo. w. Souihall. The Wing
candidate for Congress in thi, District stated in
his address 10 The people at Cenlrevi'e, in James
City County, that The conduct Of James X. Polk
during The late canvass for the ofice OF Governor
in Tennessee, Gin opposition 10 Governor Jcnes.(
o1eoani.d IL torrery-that he Jas. X. Polk, read
a certificate TO 4 large assemblage OF The people
(relatve To the affair between himself ard Mr.
WISE signed hy Gen. Jackson, which certificate
has since been denied 10 BE genuine BY General
Jackson"
I'VE are truly surprised that Mr.. Southall, a
good lawyer as he is represented, should have for
gotten the first principle Of evidence. that in max
ing charge, he must bring forward the rroot 10
sustain it-otherwise the whole prosecution Will
be Frustrated. In making the damning charge Of
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-10-15
Present majority.
". 57i5

ri, ,n...; -. n,.,.a..,..
~ G ,N i'e'''i sl''t% fon,''1 ''e
-, ~ ,, ''," DID, 80, ,t''' Il"' r,'
a. az" ,ona 'i
W. I;a' ,,'''''' ~, ~" ",'il'''N
NY ,o"" ,.oa Wv, "'Np ~ ,'ra' n"''.-h '
Eve "'n. Low we >haii mus nave = s''FI"o'
''.'i'"j''' '''I''''y o' '''"' J'e ~'' san" F''
'"N"''".
Members oi Congress clecteG-Jcmocr0tr, r..
w Ih">: lhS,f'oH' :, > ">t j. Efd"iai!
~, W ~ y, - NM ~ hio"he"" ~; -
', +" 'lI,'o, w. Mvlrl", ;'ei,'' saul J. hIack.
~ ~ roSei' ~ - i''i'' ;: M'"cGha'', -
I, - s ,ra, IVA" ra'> re ia'nS Hh"a!, 81
'ns" iI H. y. ,i' '''ii' s1in'i ) ii'h'
'e' ~. 'e'' -; -" ,..u ,r
$500 ~ : r.. i'sr'>,fi, a. Il. Nei
',,o'''' 81 ''''"''c}' D. Dram ha'" AM
o'''' -. ,
.'l'',' hm.. '"wSI-' VIZ l." LIN W.,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-10-15
Erplane.ton NJ N. wcc.,iar 9alt


Tie ID column of the above is conicd from the
books of the City Inspector, and shows the whole
number ol barrels q! Hour brough, TO- 0. made in
Richmond, except what comes allcaJy inspected.
from Lyrcburs and ocot,>vie A.. however,
this latter quantity is fully cqualed bv he portion
o. The Richmond inspection, which is consumed in
and around RcAmond, we may assume :ac Rich
moad inspection, a. the whole quan:ii, Of Hour,
brought 10. made in Is we'll * shipped from
Richmond. The SENS in The Sd culur.n were
taken from thu books Of Inc CITY Mills and tic
total" amounts exported direct ;5rc.d y
in Ike 9th column were copied from Custom
House books. The srmS contained in the All
and 10Th cuinrllS were taken from the annual
Report of the Exporting Merchants Of this City
DcIuc,ing the dircst exports of countfg mace
Hour in The lih column from the :ota! oil our d.
reel exports OF flour in The 9Th, ": obtain the
quantity of CIR Wills flour exported direct abroad,
confirmed in the 5th colGmn. Dcduclng the ''to-
tap experts dtfcef i'll the 9th column from lie
total inspections in the ~, We ascertain The num-
Der of barrels shipped hence coastUisc shown in
The .,h column What portions Of these are ccr-
tainly rr-c3pv,icd We discover thus |; is admit
It'd h. all that scarcely barrel al City Mills
-four is consumed in the Northern States WHY
this Is SO, We cannot Stop here 10 explain. All
the City lius' -four, therefore, mi trp0ytcd IL
lctNH ncEcc dbICIti, nave Sb.I~ ABROAD
ind0ecG0 by being shipped coast-wi>e, 10
b. thence le-siagpe@ 10 foreign ports. To
this excess of the floUr r.:de al ,l.e CGy
Nus over that portion ,spcrtd dutf'y ,rncc
We NAV fairly add, in a>ceiiainn: the Which,
amount OF that rt-'ypwftJ, a quantity of reuai'B
mai. flour. equal to The cornirg 'ro"c -four e%-
ported direct from ti,S place. sncc tho is no
reason 10 suppose, that there w"Gd 10, he -
much oittis kind of POUR re-exlmlcd from the
iorihon towns a. i.om ,hi-: The .ei.n Ge-
lnand iur Ills kind OF iiorr, beng prG:cd rs is
expectation from this place. m, tn advantages
ofshipTirs our from Northern poi'>. rendering
the expectation Q! il more "robale ;:om N.,a-~
The aggregate o. these tSo sums, th-rcio!c.
would III H. portion Of he hour shpaet' crasl-
wise, which is TT, G,r.si 10 .orcigu .oun.fc:;
AID lie haiance Of tha; sh'Hicd c"astwi.e wo9id
h. the lIan;ii; COZ umed in lite Northern States
Thu. ior The "car il g. ,aaine The ~.rci s.pcrt>
6cn,c 81 Cit. Mi,Is E?aUt. G}.l.ii LON ~. Gee
the nnolc quantity IiaGv 1t de- City Mis-, We
have Gl,5>i, he Guan,iiv OF CIR WIS flour.
shipped coa:lwlsc. to bc,t-trlp.fd. Add - this
II, 1S1 ba'Tol> ~ ainc'I:t eqnl Ia the nun'ter ni
baI!e!> al Coi NJ ,aaGc llunr. eyporca d'scc
iron. his n'ocr. t,d se have Ii,.'sl ~ he nu"-
ter u' barrels Ie-cx9o.td in lrti from Nolrhc::
SCI ports SubiiaciiIg til, irum Ilc ~. Iic
wLo.c nnrlsrDf b'r.c lis >hi22c, coas.HlSr, We
lave 3i',"l3 barrels, CONSUMED n ldc Northern
States. Adding lie ;otal litcc cxrots in tie >.yth
column, 10 he rS-cNpo,;cd Flour, shown il. tie
vcn,h ana Ia: column.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-10-15
White Chinp,ys r. o.. Auc.G.

0ESsloE ..GEhcY-Tbc smbrrt;ir- having be- II
fr S"vcra y'ars engaged IL The Pension Office.
cmsr-y !" tlr .rsaminatior al Claims Tor frson't"n
-. S;et.res, and hc"rg lr HAT Dicr. h'u f1f 80.
Iat IVA yra !tv"'en his i;,r Ia il" prosecution I
cAifs that Dl.irr ans TIE other Public brrt
the Coy crnE'pt. Er.RE wall ACQUAINTED WIN III"
vgs!oi;S Pension laws. a:"! VII ~" s"ir.rs ronl
w:aacc ptno ~ gervi-r b. derived, IT, iscna,..l
t"irHier anal AL /" such may require asrat
III .h- cay.
he ~ transact business 81 kind committed Ia
ais .harg, fur Reasonable compensation.
All ri.rIs on !u,iats- mast lie pos tl'd.
Il. lertao- ~ respectively rste I" he Hon j. ".
Jrr"s end :. u. Parker, Esq, kchnond
n. u. SYLVESTER.
Washington City, Argus, 6. l-fi al~wi"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-10-15
NEW JERSEY.
Ms ISIsI.tT-t:S.

Married i'll PeIrr>barr, or Tie 10Th inst, bythc
Rev. J. II Morrison, hlr. lou" ESprR>, il, 81
Richmond, 10 Miss Many jazz, daughter d,
Daniel Foster, Esq.
On tuesday, OF. Isl, ly the Rev Mr. Wool
bridsr, G. w. p Rcsrl, 10 Mis-. MARGAREr A,
daughter Of Captain Samuel Freeman, al! oi his
city
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-10-15
WARREN FERRY TRACT OF LAND roE sALf.

WARREN FERRl JNN ! VI I.aND I tk SAiI :
~ vr.uc ef Deed 81 Trust, brarIs date On II
- 3lst tay 81 August. ieli aad of Ir1otI ~ the
c.rh's 0f,s- 81 the CoiLy I"u,' al LnohiIeh1m ~"
cned to IL. suh,ci,hrr. % J"hu II Tar-ctdt nad Ja
his VIE the payment II: The ,Tt haze n"Lf'
,yc o IL, viii proceed I" sell st warren frft!,
on Jamf. river premises ia buckingham &c nni.,
10 the highest hd:er. ~ ppbc arcu'i, T." cash. nh f-
dy The Isl d y az November, isi', teo-ihid- o IL
Tract of Land called Warren Ferry, ard twu.t5rdf II
ire Ferry and Ferry Boat and als". Negro Roy nam-
Plrssant-o 50 much oi said properly viii hc E.'ss-
-ary - nay tr two last iastilnrDt, Ia vii: s't hundred
ana s,iy dollars AID sStysir cent?, with inter,
from The 3si ia. ~ August le':'-and the IKE am,
with inlres from tue Ais Gay Of aucl<t, Isi-an1 u"
costs ard Charges o! executing Ills deed.
There is the p'r'niscs 4 comfortable n~t.iin
ouse and On; HOUSES. House corven'ei tor store ~
Groc.ry anh uinDer fuusc. The Ferry !. her'rd f'
b. profitable - fine though small pee. 81 james Fi'e'
Low -rouds IL attached Ia H. The ots' tract cnna'r,
a,out $50 acres, aiorGin.a sufficient supply Of """d
and timber.
Tie title is believed to b. good but, selling ~ 1'ns-
tes We i'll only convey such II r ~ s-'cd III W.
Clio. HOOKER, l1,,.,.,.
{. e. NCNSALLY,
31-Hsw
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-10-15
Sept. 3
MgD,c.L prpArrMEsr or rnr usivraslTy

MEDICAL DEPARTMENT or THE UNIVERSITY
or PESSSYi .vASlA.-SESSlON ID !nt'-i3.
ryNH. LECTURES will commence III Monday, N"Neh'''
th ith, ai.i he continued. undcf he io'!"wins az
r,nremer, 10 .he middle nf MARCH ensuing:
Practice and TEeoiy Il Medicine, by Nathaniel tn'I
man, ". d.
Chemistry. by Robert Hare, NJ. u.
Surgery by William Gibson, VI. ID.
Antony Nv William T.. Homer, ~. d.
lnstitn,e. uf Medicine by Simrrl Jackson, NJ. ".
AIar-ria aiedica and Pharmacy, by George b. ""o"'
". II. ,.,,,
Obstetrics and the Diseases Of Women and Children
by Hugh L. Hodge, y. y. i,
course q! Clinical Lectures ald Demonstration
connection with The above, will he given 81 ihr yer, 81
trn-ve aud convenient lniTmaTy called ih- fh'''''
phia Hospital an
Clinical Medicine. by ". w. Gerhard. u. u.
Clinical Surgery, by Dr- Gih-oa and fot 81 s,u The
Clinical Instruction in Medicine /. as" 49, Il, In,
lst day Of November Ia the 1t day oi ."'''" -
Wood in lie .yvaaia Hospital. -. r.,iy-r.t.
Clinical instruction II like~Ise gwen - 49,
~ every Saturday morning. uoavrR. MD
Dean of III. Medical faenuy:
o., cbcs,nu, "a, rhiI seat. o. XII 3i-zi"'i'N
epson SALTS &c.-I5 casks Fpsom SAILS
T. .. b,n.Is (oprrrs-, prime green
10 casks SpaIu..i bfowH
10 casks Venetian aea ,,ry nUvAI D co,
Receiving for sale. ny h'S-n - ~ Nam street
Aug. G-wu Ho' ~
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-10-15
Postscript.
Ey Last :;,en.rs's Northern Mail.

PENNSYLVANIA ~ \ BLAZE OF
GLORY"
80 said Sa'a"'ay', Whis, and - >4v We now
and We POM proudly 10 t.e following nHar..,
winch ;.fc nearly rcmple" Wea.so give t.e
gain s:rce 10. 1t is, -lorio,,~ ,ium,h end
VII. ANIMATE the eSclllons OF Tie Republicans
cTery"hcsc.
saj"rti"s IN isi: prnoe.a,,c
Mak-. :huuS. cas-. los,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-10-15
Q.)

NT.J
4 Tabular Statement al The Exports OF Co"on
lrom,.r Unitod states, in Guahlily and saluc,
ar is price lvr the following years:
$50 eso,030,0O h.: SS30ao roo; ncallyG, prlb.
1911. so .2H2 ~ lba: .Jj.3G:'.l; IUi s. 4"
lSi3, 5S.1i11i.lts: - : ~. l6l; Il Z"
ISL 49, lcG los: - 10 ,so,i; i" e /"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-10-15

p. V. DANIEL. Jr.
CHARLES l.. OSBORNE,
JOHN WOMDLT.
THOMAS III. ELLIS,
WILLIAM WALLACE,
THOMAS S. REAIELY.
CARPET i. WATSON,
THOMAS L. GILES.
WILLIAM NJ. OVERTON,
Committee.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-10-15

Eyponrs of Flour from James River, from Oci.
/ IN semi n 1913:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-10-15

/, to sept. 80, 1913
To South America,
70 Great Britain,
To Yves: Indies,
To which was added, NOT in The
Magazine. but in the quotation
from il, as if il were in it,
TO the North Coastwisc"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-10-15

INSPECTIONS of Flour in Richmond ending 3oii
Ilra.