davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-04-23

ITO BENJAMIN ]. KNAPP and FREDERICK II r,--
surviving partners uf Knapp. Preston < Co:-Ta.N HhfP
that shall proceed Friday, the 10Th Of May reu :,
Tavern, IN The town OF ScGiisve in the county of nrH
between the hours Of O'Clock, A. NJ, and 'cock + %
take the dispositions of John y. Woodn and other, o 10
evidence IN certain suit IN Chancery, dependn, j.
peror Court Of Cancsry for h- Richmond Circuit IN % ~
am plaintiff and Defendants and if from any e,s 81
saIh Propositions should not be taken completed on ,b
they VIII be taken n the place. and between H. @
honIs "n tue next day. JAMES +. NiYE
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-04-23

ron He revived the stale and false charges OF loao'
accused M Van Buren, of counting royalty IN permit
f,nr his son /, visit England said he lived IN palace,
and looked down on the people with contempt
that he was miserable 0aehe to the skirts o. zen
Jackson ADD that IL would have been oe'.r. 10.
oonnt,, r. bs had never had e5ste nee. The p''e
and con,tly Nc Badger! How i, pains him to deal ~
harsh language Bot the fort vas charast TIs.c Cd o,
the man and once in our life we will take Tor gran'eo
wba, he SAID in his spsechtha he did not deserve 70
he mentioned in The same day with MI Clay-a"o
we drop him.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-04-23

IN coari of ouan,r So
held for Tie county oi Surry, nj the Court house HI
Monday, the 25th day al March, ls4l e'eo'' %
Upon the application Of Pa,ry Hopkins, Of Joh,
kns, deceased who Is DESTROYS of taking the hene1t NJ
the General Assembly passed 18Th March, 1870 entitled
concerning sales under DEGREES Of Courts and the Zee. - 80 ~
and dispensing nh reunding bonds executors and
tors IN certain cases il is ordered that al person.
against the cstnte of the said John Hopkins drr-as
bit the same for settlement TO William II. West Adm,nAh
5onis non of said Hopkins, within three months from
and that copy Of this order be published IN the R cav
qurer for esh weeks successfully and that another 10
OF be posted the door tie COM house Of his s r
successive Court days Copy--TrSie =" '"s
WM. r. UNDERWOOD. q -
April2 M. =. y
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-04-23

HoMAs CHARLES ELLIS Importers Of DRY GOODS co.
change have now in the portion Of their Spring
which they country merchants and Others on as
'o 80, 80 % 49, 2-lm
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-04-23

IN CIlANCERY-vInGisIa, to VITA, Ru,.s st.,
Clerks otic. ol The Circuit Superior Court o I ~" 10 s
Nancy KInbrcil, '"' ''nf
against Plaintiff
Archhad Bryce, jr., Administrator with the ,il ,
James Scrugss deceased, and james H. Scmep NJ
The plaintiff filed her bill against the defendants ae| m
iendan James u scregs not having entered his app,,
and given security, according the act of ASSEMBLE
OF this Court ann II appearing by satisfactory evidence , rue.
not an nhabtant Of this Commonwealth Ordered
said defendant james H. Scrggs, appear here =, ia, U-
he held in the Clerks Office iii, the first Mnd it'
next and answer the Plaintiffs hill; and that copy m " '
BE- forthwith inserted in newspaper published IN ,b 5'
Richmond for two months successfully, be po.J ~.
front door othe Court house of this county fu 'G-
ACcpy-Teste, WA. MILLER ~ -
April 2 IN, '. T.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-04-23

These charges cover every expense for medical attendance -
glcai operations, board medicine and nursing.
ihe accommodations Tor the sick ample and coupl.,.
every respect TWO Professors oi the Medical College
institution daily for prescribed periods in and IN ca
oil dhcnly all the members Of the Faculty are called m
tLton, without additional charge TO the patient
An oottrica ward has bren prepared for the reception
uomea, al the fixed for medical aud
Patients laborns under insanity contagious diseases VII
be received INTO the lntrmary.
$. MAuPIN, NJ. D., President.
Aug IL auf
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-04-23

TNnE POLYGLOTT-A Monthly Journal devoted 10 Mod
Languages. viz English French Italian, German Span
and Porinsue>e,by Louis f. kpsten, A. NJ, OF Charleston
T.; Va" Isl, No Is 10 hand Subscriptions five dollar. d.
annuni, payable IN advance, by DRlNkER - MORRIS
Book Binders and Station,
March 20 Log,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-04-23

INFlRMARY OF THE RICHMOND MEDICAL cor rcT-
I'HlS Institution is open for the SICK the following rhs
payable IN advance for the first week. s'
White patients, s. per week.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-04-23

RICHMOND MEDICAL COLLEGE.
At the CONNIE Of this Institution on the In
March, the degree Of Doctor Of Medicine was conferred
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-04-23
From tic Raleigh Democratic Signal, april 10.

hd!egh Democrdpc
Mr. CLAY's SrEEcu-Mr. Clay commenced by re-
turning his thanks the Governor TO the Committee
the Ladies' and his friends, for the warm reception
winch had been extended 10 him; he then paid hand
thule 10 the State for her eminent virtues, and
bang the first 10 declare her independence Of the
British Crown; he alluded to the business character OF
his visit the Sou b. congratulated himself upon the
opportunity afforded him OF seeing this State for the
first tme and making the acquaintance of many Of her
worth'est citizens and earnestly dsclaimed any nen-
,ion on bis part To make his tour electioneerng
political one. So lar, coniessedly, much gra
tined and really began to suspect that the pre- dctons
we had TO- peIly expressed might have done him in.
justice; and especially that the violent Wing partizans,
we knew to b. present, nigh, possibly yet BE- dsnp-
pointed in The manner in which he was to acQut him
self But the veil was very soon lifted and doubts
entirely remove d. and we venture TO say that the most
ardent Whg spirit in the whole assembly, thought him.
before he concluded his Speech sufficiently laudaorv
throughout of his party and himself, and quite suF-
GENTLY IneompasSionatc and denoncing o,cards his OPP
ponent the clectioneerng purposes least Of
The JYhig purity, admitting that he thus moved
himself.
His speech was elaborate defence Of himself and his
party-ob oro usque ad mala Without intending to
dwell upon the various questions which he discussed,
as being at issue before The country cannot but no.
ice the peculiar emphasis with which he yindcated
PROTECTIVE TARIFFS, the policy of the Wing party
and the true policy Of the Government. When we
heard him arguing thus-speaknp for his party ave- as
he expressly declared, for every Wing he bad spoken
to on the subject since he left home'-for the entire
party in the South and to all inlen,s and purposes
ustying the inlractions made upon the Com
Act Of 1882 by he last Tariff Act OF Congress- how
orcbly were the events Of that memorable period and
the part which Mr. Clay then bore presented before us
Mr. Clay himself Feb = 1882, in view Of any future
attempts that might be made TO unsete the adjustments
of his com PROMISE exclaimed in his place in the Senate
What who entitled to deserve the character
American Statesman would stand up In his place either House
Congress- disturb this treaty peace and amy:
And again, afterwards he said speaking Of the Com
promise Act
he Bill before strongly recommends itself by its equality
and mparay II iavors interest and State by
unjust sacrifice of others. II deals equally by ALL"
Again, he said
81 am anxious to 6nd principle Of mutual
daon TO satisfy far practicable both pae increase
the stability Of legislation and distant day-but
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-04-23
J. G. GREGORY " Co.., Managers,

RICHMOND, VIRGINIA.
Dice Main, 2nd door befOn Main and Hi s,r.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-04-23

IND OF CoNTROvEgSY.-Thee end Of Religious CoaH9''
A. sy, in friendly correspondence between Religious HoS
OF Prctestants and Catholic Divine by the Right Rev ~
Miner, ID. D.-price 50 cents. For sale by c,
Feb. II gl-a
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-04-23

HYDRoPATiY: or the Water Cure: ia principles nol-
treatment &c illustrated with many cases, compiled 'L
from the eminent English authors The subject B!
DRINKER & MORRIS
Ma,cb 0, l0l--st
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-04-23

April2 ~ 7. 9
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-05-07
DETROIT, MICHIGAN.

On he 18th ult, great meeting Of the friends of
Annex stion was held at Detroit, Col. Andrew Mack
presiding The Hon. John Norvell, ex-senator Of
the United States, offered the resolutions from which
we extract tbs following
Resolved, That il is our duty TO decide upon the re-
annexation of Texis with reference TO the INTEREST,"
and Prosperity Of whole county that TO give
question Of 80 much magnitude sectional aspect, is
inhio blow upon "lhe man pillar IN The dfce of
national Independence" and that it is a solemn
Obligation, binding every American patriot "indig
mainly 10 lioNn upon any attempt to ELEVATE any
portion Of our cOuHtry from the rest or To enfeeble
the sacred ties which link together the various
parts
Resolved, That It is measure which will neither
Introduce spread slavery where does not already
presa' but may hasten iis ex,irpslon from The sol
Of several OF our existing States.
Resolved, Thai the rename RATION Of Trxa- to the
Unned States Is Indispensable TO the security of the
great valley OF tic Mississippi TO the defence OF lts
com percia emporium, 10 the ire navigation and
trade of the stern and southwestern waters and To
the safety stability, and prosperity oftbe Union.
Resolved, That IN the language of il,ustIous
military chieftan the osse Of Texas would con
stute strong non hoop around the weakest part of
the Union, and bulwark against foreign 9g re sion
and invasion.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-05-07

tiation, the Spanish government itself was satisfied
Of the validity Of our title, and was ready 10 rocog
nise ne far west Of The Sabine, AZ the true west
cru boundary of Louisiana, "a defined by the treaty
OF loOj with fgsnee, under which Louisiana was
acquired This negotiation, which had been hrsi
open al Madrid, Was broken oi and Transferred TO
Washington, where II resumed and resulted
IN The treaty Of Florida, BY which tho Sabine
was hxed on as the western boundary OF Louisiana
From the Ratification Of the treaty Of 1893 with
France, un,ll the treaty OF 1919 " th Spain, The
territory now constituting the republic OF Texas
belonged to the United States. In 1879 the Flo
rida treaty was concluded al Washington, by MIR
John Quincy Adams, (tho Secretary Of Slste.) on
the part OF the United States, and Don LOUIS dc
onis on The part Of Spain and by that treaty this
territory lying west OF the Sabine, and constituting
texas, was ceded by the United States TO Spain
iha' The lilo del Norte or some moro western
boundary Than the Sabine, could have been obtained
mad II been insisted by the American Secretary oil
o'ste ana That without increasing the consideration
paid ior the Flordss. In my judgment the country
west Of the Sabine, aud now called Texas, was must
an~iseiy ceded away. Ii is part OF the great val
~ " Tue Mississippi, directly connected oy "s na'
sspe waters with tho Mississippi river, aud having
80 oech part OF our Union, II should never "A'S
o'on u'smembcred from It, The GoVernmeh. anu
Poope oi Texas, II 10 understood, not only give uon
a,0"., ou' are anaiousiy desirous 10 DC ue'u"',ou
70 .he United States. II the application OF Texas i1r
.-uh'oh and admission into our conisaerscy sha'
oe rejected by the United States, there is Imminent
oansef 'hat she will become a dependency, u not
'o'o"y OF Great Brtain--an event when no amer,
can patriot, anxious for the safety and prosperity OF
THIS country, could permit to occur without Tue mos,
strenuous resistance. Let Texas be reanheAeu' anu
the authority and laws Of the United States pe es'ao
lished aud maintained within her limits, as also III
the Oregon territory, and let the fixed Pocy Oh our
Government be, not to permit Great BrNain' OF any
ether foreign power, to plant colony or hoid 40
minon over any portion Of the people or territory OF
either. These are my opinions, and without aeenl
ing to be necessary to extend this letter. py
ing the many reasons which influence me in the con,
illusions to which come, regret to be coihpeiieo
to differ so widely from the views expressed oy your
selves, and the meeting Of citizens OF Cinclhnai
whom you represent Differing, however, win you
and with them, | do, il due 10 iranknes' 'na'
should be thus explicit in the declaration OIL my
opinions.
am, with great respect, your o5edlent servant
JAMES X POLh.
To Messrs 3. 2. CHASE, Thomas HEAros, &c
Committee, Cincinnati.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-05-07
COL. Folks LETTER.

COLUMBIA, Tennessee
April %, 1874.
GLSTLrNgN Your letter of the Goth utimo which
you have done the honor 10 address to me reach
ed my residence during my absence from horne and
was rot received until yesterday. Accompanying
your letter, you transmit to me, as you state
copy OF the proceedings Of very large meeting of
The citizens OF Cincinnati, assembled on the Goth
INST, to express their settled opposition to the an
ncxation OF Texas to the United Statesn You re.
quest irom me an explicit expression Of opinion
upon this question Of annexation. Having at no
une entertained opinions upon public subjects
which was unwilling TO avow, it gives me pleasure
10 comply with your request. have no hesitation
IN declaring that am IN favor OF the n,p,diai, We
nnntrnton 81 Texas to the territory and government
OF the United States ] entertain no doubts as 10
the power or cxpediency of the remuneration. The
proof is clear and satisfactory to my mind. tina,
Texas once constitutes part Of the terri DRY Of the
United States, the tito TO which I regard To have
been a. ndisputabls as that 10 any other portion Of
our territory Al the time the ngo,a,op was open.
cd with view TO acquire the FIoridas and the set
Element OF Other questions, and pending tbs, nego
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-05-07

crnm, adma.tsred as to sustain and prot ct the
rights Of The people in every part OF the country.
We are holding out the olisc-branch 10 the South
ia advocacy of the re- anne s,on OF rexas and
therefore, We ask them to meet w ia he spirit OF
American patriotism, and whilst they advocate this
gres, national measure, request then, honorable
and high-toned men, 10 do full justice o. President
Tyler the champion af re-anne aioa and the ,etoes.
D. That the Veto Stale of Poansylsan a, that gave
so large sjorty for the Jackson, will unqoes-
tonabiy 80 for the double veto Tyler, by an over
wheiming majority
Tha' Mr.. Van Buren, ID not, nor never be-
come the choice Of the Democratic party for Presi-
dent hence call upon his leading friends 10 absn
don him at once, aud rally upon John Tyler our irs,
second, third and last choice for President.
Resoirsd, That Presiden, Tylers course in regard
TO the working interests of the country and especial
y his noble and s'atesmanlise act in signing the Ia
riU,
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-05-07
MAY 3, 1874
TO THE DEMOCRACY OF INDIANA.

FELLOW CITIZENS; An article, which has appear
cd Tor two successive days in the Globe signed BY
all the democratic members from the State Of Ohio
comPes US, IN justice TO ourselves 10 you and to the
democracy Of the Union 10 submit this brief and sim
pie statement To the public judgment
That article is put forth with the proiesssd design
On the par, OF those gentlemen Of exoneratng them
selves from all participation in, or approval Of ga
very serious movement" which they fear has been
ION foot for weeks past in this city, in the absence
oil ms people, intended TO act upon the ensuing de-
mocratic national convention asd to induce that body
to set aside the will OF the American democracy cx-
pressed IN favor OF Martin Van Buren,.
MIhat any concerted movement has existed for
weeks past in tins city having such design or any
similar design for the first time Informed by
the publication Of the Ohio delegation. We have,
without concert amongst ourselves or with others,
Tor some two weeks past expressed our apprehen-
sions with irankness of the result Of the election,
should Mr. Van Buren, be the nominee Of the Balti-
more convention. This conviction has been forced
upon US from various quarters supported by hume
rous and palpabe reasons which II is unnecessary
here to enumerate. Above all, however we were
induced TO this frank expression of our opinions by
the continual and anxious communications that have
been received by every individual amongst US for the
last three months, coming from every quarter Of In
diana, and from gentlemen whom we well knew TO
be the ardent and uniform support rs Of MIR. Van
Buren, preerrlng his election TO the Pre- sidency to
that Of any other man in the Union ,
DO long az thesc uOuOts were expressed only from
our own Stale, we confined our communication Of
them to each other, and 10 the intimate aud devoted
snd as we presume, the confidential friends Of Mr.
Van Buren, but hen these doubts were expressed
on every side when the feelings OF distrust became
SO general that the NEST determined appeared sha-
KEN we felt it our duty 10 the common cause
to those great principles the of which we
believe the prosperity of our country depends, to
communicate to friends our reluctant convic-
tons. We say reluctant, for the conviction was
forced upon US against our will many of you fell
iow-ctizens, will bear US witness, with whom we
have correspondent during the presen, session.
This Is succincl and simple history of our parti-
cipaon and instrumsntall;y in the alleged move
ment" Open as day, we have but exercised the in
nate right of every American CT izen-a right which,
in this case, we felt TO be our duty.
Influenced by no motive but that which springs
from bedience 10 the ancient and holy rule Of the
American democracy, principles, not men,"
EDWARD A. HANNEGAN,
THOMAS J. HENLEY,
JOSEPH A. WRIGHT
A. KENNEDY,
WIN. j. BROWN,
JOHN PETIT,
JOHN w. DAVIS,
THOMAS SMITH,
May 9th, 1871.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-05-07


.oouirsd by the Uaited States under the Treaty Of
1908 with France the French commissioner when
delivering the possession announcing the ko Del
Norte as The true Western boundary
Rssolped That the acquisition Of Louisiana via
.ueb an extended coast on the Gulf Of Mexico, and
ui,h the whole territory walered by the streams
aowing into the Mississippi, essential To the
Western States and Of deep importance 10 the whole
Union.
Resolved That the safety Of New Orleans, the
commercial emporium Of the great valley OF the Mis-
.pp was put TO unnecessary hazard BY the treaty OF
isis, cedng Texas to Spain.
R,,oIped That the efforts Of each succeeding zd
minislration Of the Government OF the United States
40 re acquire Texas and hoieby restore to the Union
the entire valley OF the Mississippi, is undoubted
syidenee of the folly, ii worse, of that Treaty
md the nations OF the magnitude Of the loss.
Rs,oipsd That Texas as owedged indie
,,pdept nation, has authority 10 unite her destiny
,,ilh that Of the United States and that the United
states has authority to reaoquire Texas and thus
store her former limits.
Resolved That we consider the annexation Of
Texas to the United States as essential To the pc rma.
pepi safety Of New Orleans, our great commercial
emporium, and to y beneficial execution Of our re-
venue laws and highly important to tho integrity Of
the Union and the permancncy and continued pros
perity Of the United States.
Resolved, That the Treaty annering 7sras to the
United States recently signed at Washn sion, ought to
b approved and the acquisition Of Ieras ty the United
STATES 40 longer isff ar hazard.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-05-07
LETTER.

r Owe AND PATRIO ism, a Poem by Rich
IL ard Stewart Evans, Counsellor st-Law for sale
at Brooke's periodical agency, and at Tayor, Nor
ison's and Farnhams bookstores.
The following extracts taken from some of the
notices
From The National Tnieligeneer
Low AND PATRIOTISM, Poem, pronounced BY
Richard s. Evans, at Bowdoin College at the annual
commencement. Portland-Cbarlcs Day & Co
printers
The above is the title of poem, by Richard s.
Evans, of Washington which has been lust published
IN Portland, Maine. The following remarks upon
this performance, from the Portland Daily Ad.
vertiscr, Of September T. II was amusing to listen
to the observation Of this performance. .Nononse,
says one. Bsauiifd, adds another Horrible, splen.
did, silly, and grand were epbe,s prousely lavshed
Surely that man is poet who gains such praise and
such abuse. And verify we believe Evans can and
did write poetry. There wcrc parts Of this Poem
which appeared as pure and gorgeous poetry for IN
stance, the ausion TO the American Bird in copnex-
ion with Poland Campbell himself has not done bet
ter, SC.
Prom The Globe.
The following brief alluson TO Poland is from
Evans Poem on Love and Patriotism, a production
which is highly praised, NC.
From the .9trGndria Gqaehs.
Mr.. Richard 3 Evans s gentleman who has long
occupied conspicuous station AS an tnony mous
writer, in Of the principal literary journals spd
10 whom he world indebted for some ofthc finest
~, cimcns OF poetry and learning, SIC.
sp l6-dl~taw2m
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-05-07
VIII NINGTON, DELAWARE.

a large meeting of the Democrats Of Delaware
convened on the Both Of last month at Wilmington
Samuel d. Davis in the Chair. They called upon
the Senators from Delaware TO vote for the Treaty
before the Senate, and declared that the present
golden opportunity of acquiring Texas ought not to
be lost The resolutions express the most dctermin.
ed feeling in favor of the Treaty and the petition
scot to the Senate brcathes language which ought TO
convince the most prejudced Of the necessity Ct rst
fcation The meeting is stated 10 be the largest ever
assembled, pcrhaps, in Delaware.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-05-07
ANNUAL MAY BALL.

/ EVILS CARUSl respectfully announces to The
- citizens OF Washington, George'own, and
Alexandra, that hls ANNUAL MAY BALL
which for number of years past has been given
with 20 much sfsction in Washiupt,n AZ the
great Jubilee of the children, viii taxi place at his
S'loon on Tuesday May T. 1874.
The Assembly Band has been engaged for the nc.
cas'on. Both rooms will be thrown open and bril-
sntly Illuminated and the decorations uil be equal
to ibose Of former occasions.
T.. = Those ladies who have not received their in
viiaticus will confer favor by sending in their
names 10 the Saloon.
Tickets ~ he had F.chers Fuller's, psper, me
snd a, The Saloon. sp 30-,d