davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-04-17

TEMPER ANCE.-At a late town meeting
in Worcester. the town voted $500 to pay
the expense of lighting the Town Hall
for temperance meetings, and the town of
Westfield voted to raise 5000 to pay the
expense ofprosecuting all vioIhtors of the
license law,
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-04-17

Joint committee to take into consideration
the matters contained in the Governors
message, and 10 report what action Is
proper 10 be taken thereon.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-04-17

o. COLUMBUS, Ohio, elected Charter
Officers on the 2d-a Wing Mayor by 81
majority ; Council 8 Wing to 4 Loco.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-04-17

ML1NE.-The Loco Focos have at
length succeeded in electing Shepard
Cary to Congress from the District bor-
dering on New Brunswick, though the
Wings have increased their vote in most
if not quite every township. In 30 towns
and plantations, the aggregate vote is as
follows:
In January In April.
Robinson, Wing. l, els 2,047
Cary. Loco, 1852 1,l9i
Scattering, "a 90
Robinson was fairly elected on the for.
mer trial, but counted out of his seat. Nc
matter--the District is naturally Loco, SC
let them have one member to the thirteen
Wings chosen the Congress assembled.
In the With (Waldo) District there is
again no choice. Mr. Scattering ha:
greatly increased his vote, and appear;
to stand the best chance.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-04-17

but am speaking of the flour, the beef and
nork of the west articles Of necessity, not OF
hxury. IF luxuries are added ii would con-
sist rather of wines than sailed ipork. The
,rue rule is to graduate your importation to
vour exports, but the isenator reverses the
rule. and buys what we do net want i'm order
10 dispose Of our productions
He goes upon the assumption that dimi-
mutton of our imports must necessarily affect
oar exports. To determine whether this will
be the case, it is necessary to advert to the
state of the trade. The creditor nation may
in some cases find it difficult to restrict its i'm
portation without fproducipg this effect. If
tho people with whom it deals are taxed al
ready by their importation to their utmost
capacity,a refusal to receive their productions
will diminish that capacity and disable them
from purchasing foreign commodities. Sucn
has been the condition of England in relation
10 this country for some years past. Our
enormous debt to her disabled us from pur-
chasing her fabrics, as we had been accus-
TONED to do; and her refusal to receive our
bread stufs has undoubtedly diminished her
exportation to this couHiry. But with the
debtor nation it is otherwise. Whenever ii
finds itself embarrassed with debt growing
Out OIL It's hiuot hSSSSs"AhJ
diminish its importation. | am aware that an
unfaYorable balance Of trade with one nation
may be met by favorable state Of trade
with another, but whenever that balance
transcends the ability of the nation, retrench-
ment becomes indispensible;and that retrench-
rnent may be made without efecting its ex-
portation, until the equilibrium of trade is
restored and its imports brought down to the
standard Of its exports.
Sir, when the seuator drew the comparison
between the English market and the paltry
home market of New England, it would have
been well had he stated their relative value.
AS he processes to deal in facts, will furnish
him some which l commend to his special
consideration.
The State of Massachusetts, consumes
more of the flour of the western states than
the whole expectation Of that article amounts
TO. And the manufacturers of New Eng
land use as much Of the same for starch fol
sizing alone, as is exported to Great Britain
1t is ascertained that they use annually for
that purpose 200, 900 barrels. We eported to
England in 1912 about Dos, COO barrels. Our
expectation to Great Britain and her Deepen
denotes for that year are as follows:
FLOUR.
To England and Scotland, 2Os, O24
Canada, 369,O4S
British West Indies, 237.479
All other dependencies, 1880
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-06-07

NEW MARKET FOR SALE.-Pursuant TO
In the provisions Of deed Of trust, executed
to the subscriber by Thomas Masse and Eliza
beth P his wife, for the purpose of securing 10
Alexander s. PAYNE, of Campbell certain sums
of money therein mentioned, and duly recorded IN
the Clerks office of Goochland County Court,
SHALL in compliance herewith, on Inc 10Th day
of June, 1914, proceed TO SELL at public auction,
to the highest bidder, on the premises for cash. the
Tract Of Land on which the said Massie now re-
sides situated on Beavcrdam Creek, in the coun-
ty of Goochland, called BY the name OF New
Market, containing six hundred acres more or
less, and adjoining the lands OF the late MRS. Ann
Harris, Stephen Woodson and others
The Dwelling House is large and convenient
well suited for the accommodation OF large Ia
my with all necessary outhouses attached there
TO. a GOOD Barn, with an excellent Thrashing Ma
chine, &c. Tobacco Houses recently erected, with
the fixtures requisite for securing large crop
The land /, well adapted to the raising OF the
usual crops OF the neighborhood-such rs Tobac
co, Corn, Wheat, Oats, &c, and is susceptible of
the highest improvement. Persons disposed to
purchase will view the premises before the day
Of sale, which will be shown by MIR. Massle, or
the subscriber. The title to this property is be-
lieved to be unqueS,ioned; but the undersigned,
acting as Trustee, will convey such title only as
is vested in him by the deed aforesaid.
CEIAS. GUERRANT, Trustee.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-06-07

nor SALE.-The Tract Of Land on which
L reside in the county of Powhatan,. on the
Appomatox River, about thirtytour miles from
Richmond, adjoining the lands of Dr. Ahner
Crnmp, and others, containing about nine hun
drel acres, with all the necessary buildings Tor
farming purposes and the comfortable residence
Of gentleman's family.
The neighborhood affonis as good society as any
par, OF the State. The locality is very healthy.
The farm abounds in a great number of excellent
springs, and is well supplied with fruit OF most
kinds-it has been worked for some years in
tve.fcld system and is now in an improving
condition-most of it has been covered, and
wherever Plaster of Paris has been applied, ma
ni.s, advantage has been observed | will show
II to any one wishing TO look at ii, and make
6nown The terms, which will he on time. II de-
sired BENZ. L. MEADE
May ! II6-2awlm&w2m
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-06-07
May24

CEABRoOK's WAREHOUSE affords
y the Inspectors Of this Warehouse pleasure to
inform the Planters Of Tobacco in Virginia anu
North Carolina, that Seabrooks Warehouse IS
now in good order for the reception OF Tobacco;
that ample insurance against fire will be made on
all Tobacco in the Warehouse; the rate OF dray-
age is the same as to other warehouses; that
freight will be paid on all Tobacco sent TO them;
that their undivided attention will be PAID 70 tne
business Of the Warehouse, and every enon mace
on their part to expedite business.
T TaosA + Johnson i: aSsoS' inspectors.
Jan, IS io-Sa"H
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-06-07
MAY 81

TARM IN ORANGE FOR SALE.-The
L subscriber will sell, on the premises, to the
highest bidder, on the twenty-sixth of June-it
mol fair, on The next fair day-his Farm lying in
the county Of Orange, on the Rapid Ann river
three miles from the Courthouse, andtwelvc from
the Richmond and Louisa Railroad. He has no
hesitation in saying that it is equal, if not supe
rior, TO any in the county; and is now. as it has
been for several years, in a high state of improve
men,, the fields being well set in clover.
The improvements consist OF Brick House,
with rooms, a cellar under the whole a large
Kitchen. with four rooms; Stable, and all neccS-
sary out houses On the Farm, is surplus Of
fine timber, and well watered. There are sixty
acres of As rich low grounds as any on the river.
There is a Manufacturing Mill on anextensive
scale, two Grist and Saw Mills, with Carding
Machine and Woolen Factory adjoining this
farm
will take pleasure in showing the land TO any
one wishing TO purchase, and will dispose of it
privately III should do 81, notice will he given
in the public papers before the day OF sale.
May Z. I. MACON.
lI6--tis
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-06-07

T +. WORD bcgs leave TO call attention. 10 the
.J Lottery 10 be drawn 18th June, as being
very superior Scheme 10 buy packages in. The
Capitals $4,000 and Certificate of a Pack
age of ~ Whole Tickets will be sent BY mail at
single letter postage-and no risque of loss what
ever Gas the Tickets are retained in the Oilice)-
to any part of the country, by Your RENTING u
me 500; Certificate Of Halves for 50; do. do
Quarters for %. Please address
JOHN. F. WORD,
Junc4 SGT New Office Richmond Va
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-06-07

pALM LEAF HATS.-25 cases OF the above
4 Just received per schr. Manchester Our
olocS OF Hats being very large for this season,
We are disposed TO sell them very low for cash.
w. Yep. CARPENTER.
Mayss CT No. /, Exchange Block,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-06-07


T AND FOR SALE.-As required by my
IL Fathers Will, offer for sale, on the pre-
misses, on Tuesday, the 18th inst the day after
Prince Edward Court, the Tract Of Land on which
he resided, in the county of Prince Edward. 1t
contains 900 acres--a fair proportion Of wood
land and low grounds; soil originally of the best
the use of clover and plaster Ii is equally divi-
ded BY the mail road leading from the Courthouse
to Lynchburg-i0 miles from the latter place and
! from the tormer-l5 from Famville, and q from
Hampden Sidney College would sell ii in one
or two tracts, as may suit purchasers
Terms-one-fourth in December next, when
possession will be given; the remainder in one,
two and three years from the day Of sale.
PEYTON r. BERKELEY,
Executor Of VIM. Berkeley, decd.
Jnnn S-tdS
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-06-07


NORTHUMBERLAN FOR SALE.
TN pursuance of a decree OF the United States
i Circuit Court for the fourth Circuit, and East
en- District of Virginia, pronounced on The 9TH
day Of Nav. 1874 in the suit OF the UNITED
States OF America, against Stith and others, de-
pending in said Court the undersigned Commits
>ioncrs will proceed. on THURSDAY, the 9th
Of June next fair il not the next fan day there
alter 10 sell, al public auction, upon the premises
that valuable Estate, known as Northumberland
House" situated on the Potomac, in the county of
Northumberland, about four miles from Heaths-
vile the county seat, containing about nineteen
hundred acres-a considerable portion Of which
is flat and living on the river--thc residue is high
land The dwelling house is two-story frame
building in handsome and healthy situation.
About one-third of the Tract is open land, the
res, is covered with the original growth, lncud-
ing much valuable timber The whole lies well
for improvement, and is well adapted 10 The growth
of corn. wheat and oats. The entire tract will be
sold together or in two separate parcels, as the
Commissioners on the day Of sale may deem ex-
padient. Possession will he delivered on the Isl
dav of January, 1915, (hc property being rented
out for the present year,) but the purchaser will
have the privilege of sowing crop oil wheat in
the Fall The property will be shown by Mr..
Stith, one OF the undersigned, who resides on the
premises, to those DESTROYS of purchasing.
Terms of Sale-For cash, as to so much Of the
purchase money as will coverthe expenses OF sale
and commissions; the residue to be paid in three
equal inSlalments, al six, twelve, and eighteen
months from the day Of sale-the purchaser Civ
ing bonds with approved security Tor the deferred
payments and the title to the property TO be re-
tained until the whole Of the purchase money is
pail, and conveyance is directed by the Court.
RO. c. NICHOLAS, ! co,,,o,rs
IOHN STTTH Soiih 10
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-06-07

lanes H. JUREY, COMNISSION 11ER-
y CHANT, RICHMOND, Va, sells Tobacco
Flour, Wheat and other Proluce-and on con-
sienments in hand makes liberal cash advances.
Office on Cary street, three doors above Williams
& Haxalls Warehouse, on the Basin Bank.
Observation-Disclosures. F. & J. S: James &
Co, Richmond Col Jno. R. Jones, w 7. Parish,
ESQ., charlottesville Messrs. 8. T. Tinsley &
Co, Lynchburg E. May, Esq, Siaunlon; John
G. Mechanism, Esq, Buchanan; J. W. A.
Saunders, Esq Buckingham; Reuben Rasland,
Esq, Powhatan; Dr.. James L, Jones, Orange:
March 3 So-u
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-06-07

HNO CONTRACTOES-proposals Will be
J. received al the Office Of the Jam : River &
Kanawha Company, in Richmond until the 18th
instant, for constructing a Stone Dam across
James River at AlaidcnS Adventure. Spccca-
tions ofthc work will hc exhibited, and terms Of
payment made known at said Office
BY order Of the President and Directors,
w. Il. CIlTTENDEN, Secretary.
Richmond June T. ISL Std
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-06-07

bacon! BACON BACON! &c.-JOHN
ID VO]IBLE, corner Of l3rh and Cary SIS
has in store, and offers for sale, on the most rea
Sonablc terms
10000 lbs Todds Family Bacon, small and
handsome
10000 do Wilson's Family Bacon, do do
100000 do Womble> do. do. very hand
some
10000 do Western Shoulders 0arse and fap
$4,000 do do Sides
bbls Beef Tongues
10 bags old Java Coffee
10 bbl> old Rye Whisky
$50 kegs Baltimore No | Lard
40 boxes Adainantinc Candies &c,
All for sale on the most liberal terms. Dealers
will please call. June 4 S--3t
CTOCK OF DRY GOODS AT AUCTION.
- The subscriber, proposing 10 make some
change in the style oihi> business, will, on WE'D
NE.SDAY, the l1h July ncxl, expose To public
sale, at the store now occupied by him on Broad
way street, at o'clock, his entire stock Of Dry
Goods, comprising very general assortment
His customers andihe public generally will please
observe that he will continue TO sell al cost Tor
cash till the 18th day Of July when his store will
I've closed 10 make preparations for the sale.
THOS. D. QUARLES,
Granite Front Building, Shockoe Hill
Sale conducted by DUNLOP, MoNcURE & Co.
June 4 S-tdS
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-06-07

NOTICE.-By Limitation, the concern Of Ar
IN yin & Hurt will be dissolved on the 23l day
OF May, (instant,) and, as we wish the transac
tons Of the firm fully understood by that time. in
order that the same may be speedily wound ur
tlis is 10 inform, and request particularly, all
those having claims against our firm. in any way
TO present them 10 Dr.. Robert Ii. Cral!e and Mr.
James Neal, ON or before the expiration of the
above limitation or as soon thereafter as posi-
bic, they being selected BY lis 10 adjust The stand
ing Of our co cern; and all those indebted, will
please come forward, without delay, and close
their debts BY bond OF otherwise, as we are de-
termined 10 pay what may be due by us a. speed
lily as possible. ALFRED Ii. HURT,
THIOS ARVIN.
n. B. No contract will be binding on the firm
of Arvin 4 Hurt from the publication of this no.
tce THOS. ARYIN.
Nav II 2-1Ol-
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-06-07

NOTICE TO BUILDERS.-On the 18th of
IN June next, The Board ofDircctors of the Eas-
tern Lunatc Asylum, in Williamsburg, will re-
ceive proposals for erecting three large Poriicos
and one smaller one, to the building of the Asv-
lum In the mean time, plan and detailed de-
Scrip,ion of the work may be seen on application
10 the Superintendent, at the Asylum.
JOHN NJ. GAIT, Superintendent.
Williamsburg. Nav 18th, 1914 sd
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-06-07

TINE ui-weeky Mail Coach for White Sui
i phur Springs, Lewisburg, Charleston and
Guyandotte, passing Balcony Falls, Natural
Bridge, Dagger's or DibrclS Springs. Clifton
Forge, Covinston and Calaghan>-and, also, the
connection isdirecl 10 Lexington from LynchDurg
Alum Springs, Warm and Hot Springs-wil
leave Lynchburg every Monday, "Wednesday and
Friday after breakfast. Extra coaches will be
furnished al any time.
JAMES NJ. BOYD, Proprietor.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-06-07

NULL AND COMPLETE STOCK OF
i SPRING HATS!-I have just received
BY various vessels, direct from my Mandatory
in New York, full supply of Black, Beaver
Castor, Nutria, Russia, Plain, Moleskin, and an
entire new pattern OF Grey Plain Hats, for gen.
tlemen's summer wear Also, a good assortment
of Panama, Leghorn, Seagrass, Double and Sin
gle Brim Palm Leaf Hats, all which are offered
for sale at the lowest cash price, by
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-06-07

Stores, No. 4, Exchange Hotel, Richmond, Va,
And Wall St, corner of Nassau St, New York
N. B. Country Merchants are particularly in
viled TO call and examine my Stock before pur-
chasing elsewhere.
April 2 l04-2aw3m
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-06-07

TARMS FOR SALE-The subscriber is au-
L thorisei 10 sell , Farms, in the county OF Hen
rco-One of them lies about 7miles below Rich
mond, on the Chickahominy river. 1t contains
1888 acres; 800 acres OF which are prime mud
land. There are three dwelling houses on tie
tract; one of them elegant and commodious erect
ed at a cost OF $1,000 This tract is most heav:
IL tmbered with ash, oak, and pine of the finest
quality; and on the Premises, there is a capital
Saw Mill from which anactive, cnterprising man
could reap three times the cost oflhc place. The
situation is perfectly healthy. The whole tract
canbe bought for so, 900, on accommodating terms
or 100 acres, including two dwelling houses, The
saw mill, and the hest part ofthe timber, could be
bought for $4,000.
am also authorized to sell tract of land he
longing 10 the Rev. G. NJ. Reese. lying in the
county of Henrico, about Is miles below Rich
mond and about miles from James River The
tract contains 566 acres is we'll watercd, and fur
nished with inexhauSiblc beds of the very richest
Non. A large proportion of the farm has alrea-
dy been brought 10 high state Of improvement
BY the use of this mari and the remainder is
equally susceptible of it, The buihlingsarc COM
modious and in sood order The whole may lie
purchased for the very low sum Of six thousand
dollars. Z. L. BOLTS.
June 4 ST
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-06-07

d APPAHANNOCk FARM FOR SALE
~ The subscriber will sell on the premises,
on FRIDAY the 18th day Of June, 1874,
Tract of Land containing 9l0i acres situated on
Toulskey creek near the mouth OF said creek, and
about half mile from lis junction with the Rap
pahannock river. The Improvements are, two
story Brick Dwelling House, and all the other
buildings necessary for 4 farm Of that size. The
quality OF the soil is equal TO that of the best
Rappahannock land, with an abundance of wood,
as any in the lower country. There is a Mill
passes through the upper part of the Farm; and
fit 10 the proprietor. and of great convenience TO
the neshborhood. An ample supply OF the best
mari is few miles distant, which can be obtain
ed at small expense. ana readily brought 10 the
farm BY water transportation. Totuskey creek,
on which the land lies, is navisablc Tor vessels,
and renders the situation as accessible as il it
were Immediately on the rvcr-and abounds with
fish and wild fowl Of every description A per-
fec, title will be made and possession given TO the
The purchaser in time 10 put in the Fall crop
The sale will be made on the day specified with
out any reserve or limit whatever. a letter adj
dressed 10 the subscriber, Richmond city will oh
tain for any one DESTROYS OF purchasing this Farm,
4 more extended description OF lis annual yield,
&c. &c.
TrRMs-One-thyd of The purchase money to
be paid in cash: on the balance credit of sevc-
raj 5 will be given the purchaser securing it
hys Dc ID OF trust and paving the interest annu-
ally JOHN A. MEREDITH.
Nav II 2-tds
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-06-14
Hon. JOIN WENTWORTH, NJ. e.
TIE KEYSTONE STiTE.

Address
or THE STATE Central COMMITTEES,
ia ne De,nocoAIr CH(ccaS RI PchRSpft@"'".
FriIow-crrlzFy, The Democratic National
Convention held al Baltimore. hes closed lis deli
bclaiions i.y the unanimous Nomination oi Gel
.AMfs H. Polk ci Tennessee, and George NJ
Dallas, Of PENNSYLVANIA. as the Democratic can
didairs for the offices Of President and Vice Pre-
>i,irni OF the United Stalcs--a glorious result.
which has filled with JOY The heart Of every rue
Democrat. and of every honest lover oi Repult
lcan principles, ana ot the happiness and vel
fare ol our tcln:ed county. They are our
standard-b hearers in this great national contest for
lbcly uf though, and action and Tor The spread oi
our Republican institutions. over those vas; ana
fertile territories belonging nj right Ia IL, ana
peorled hy American citizens. who VIII never sui
Ter the ag al America Ia trail al Tie icet ri
foreign dcSpuls, who desire la take Ilnm us
the great Wc>l. and 10 plan, on oar Southern
boricrS a British colony. through which. III
time oi war the livciicd red coats al England
NAV securely attack New Orleans with their Old
war.clv Of Booty and Beauty" II is in fact
contest with England, with British gold, ard Bri-
fish influence and such is the prophetic View Ia
ken by The old warrior statesmen al tennessee,
who has einphaiically told us: The present
golden moment TO obtain Texas must mol h. lost,
III Texas must from necessity le thrown into the
arms OF England. and be forever lost I" The United
States"
The scrip aris,ocrary OF America aided by
British shareholders aud British nohlcncn. and
headed bv Henry CLAY are determined 10 chain
the Iecncn Of America. and la lay them bound
~ the foot Of British power by another iiiy mil
lion bank sprngn. up out OF The ruins Of De
late monster. and again 10 iSsllc from The Marble
palacc in Chc>nu, street Philadelphia, lis pane
cdiclS To PROSTATE The liberties and 10 destroy the
prosperity If this great Republic.
The same game is 10 ie played that was par
tally successful in 1886 Joseph Mayile is 10 re-
yvc the Rilner STATE Bank Of the United States.
and Henry Clay. hy touch OF his magic wand,
is 10 change this British cheat into a new Nation
al paper mandatory which is la drive gold and
silver coin, the only constitutional currency, from
circulation. and To substitute for ii the rag prom
seS 10 pay" OF Il bankrupt monopoly.
Such are the questions submitted To the Ameri-
can pcople-Shall we givcup to England Oregon
and Texas Shall We have the dead monster
galvanized Our raly;ns cry, The sure precu!-
>or OF glorious victory. then is: Pork, DALLAS,
and MrmIYSEEaG! 40 BA%K. JAcKsos OREGON
and TEXAS.
JOHN c. BUCIER, Cloirmtoa.
i Il B b' P.4rsasox. Secretaries.
Harrisburg, June &, 1914.