davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-08-12
MISCELLANEOUS.
q e EICIA Z.


APPOINTMENTS BY THE PRESIDENT.
David c. Glenn, receiver Of public moneys for
the disr,cl Of lands subject 10 sale al Jackson
Mississippi, vice Issac McFarran, resigned.
Rufus 0 Pray. collector OF the customs for The
district OF Pearl river, Mississippi, vice John }.
mclaughlin, vito decln sthe appointment.
WIN L. Russell! register Of the land office al
Danvie, Illinois, in The place of John w. Vance,
whose commission will expire on the 2ith oil Au-
gust, 1916.
George P. Manouvrier Of Louisiana, consul
for Pernamhuco, Brazil, in the place OF 6. 1,
Snow, recalled
S,ewar, Tccl, Of Pennsylvania, consul for Dun
dee, in Scotland, in the place o! Edward Baxter
recalled.
Joel Turrill, Of New York, consul for The Sand.
witch Islands, in The place OF Alexander G. Abel
recalled
Samuel iiaight, Of Louisiana, consul for the
Azores OF Western Islands, in the place OF Chas
w Dabney.
Alexander ]. Bergen, Of New York, consul fol
the island OF Bermuda in the place Of VIM. Tu-
dor Tucker, recalled.
Abel c. Pepper, as Marshal Of The United
States Tor the district Of Indiana, in the place Of
Robert Hanna, whose commission has expired
William j. Gray.on, Collector Of The Customs
al Charleston, Sculh Carolina, re-appoinled; &c
lake effec, on The 9th Of August, 1915, when his
present commission will expire
Arthur II. Crozier Marshal of The Unitc(
States for The Eastern district of Tennessee, If
The place OF Richard NJ. Woods, deceased.
Thomas WATSON Register o. the Land Once
at ST. Louis, Missouri, vice William 5. Allen
removed.
John A. Langlois, Receiver Of Public Moneys
&C., at Kaskaskia, Illinois, vice Richard b. Ser
want removed
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-08-12
2s6eNeuoosU enquirer

miniscences and identified with the College to
whose sons the Stale owes so much OF hef S'o.y
we, the inhabitants OF that old City, and many OF
us Alumni of,hal venerable Institution, IN ,heii
name, and in the name Of the illusrluus dead
whose fame is theirs as well as for ourselves,
tender him our grateful praise. Thcfeiofe-
R.soircd, That We offer 10 Mr.. Dew, our >iu'
ccrc thanks for The warm interest in our Coiie2c,
which lie has so lately manifested; ana assure
him OF the high qualification we derive nom inc
persuasion, that a gentleman OF his distinguished
social and personal qualities will long remain
amongst us, an ornament 10 the society OF our od
CITY, and that man OF his profound learning and
extensive reputation will continue 10 Illustrate an
institution with which his name is already So en-
incnlly identified
Res1lrcd, That we offer 10 Mr.. Dew OFT earnest
congratulations for the testimony recently afford
ei BY his appointment as Professor in the UNI
versiry Of Virginia. Of the high estimation IN
which his talents are justly held by the Visilers
OF that Institution andthe whole community.
R.@irM, That as a small token OF our i!!cnu-
ship ana esteem, we nllrr To Mr.. Dew a public
dinner, 10 b. given on such day in October as
may be agreeable 10 him, and that DR.. John NJ.
Gall, George w. Sout!al John J. Jones, Saml
+. Bright, VIM. w. Coke, Wm. S. Peacay, and
Robert McCandlish be appointed committee 10
hand HIM copy o. these resolutions, and 10 re-
quest the honor OF his presence on that occasion.
ReSoirld, That he Secretary of This meeting be
instructed 10 send a copy Of the proceedings Of
this meeting together with copy oil the letter
which may be addressed by MIR. Dew 10 the Com
millee OF invitation 10 be Published in the news
papers in Richmond and Norfolk and The Nation
al lnlelisencer and Union, in Washington.
JNO. b. CHRISTIAN, Pies't.
GEo. w. SouTHALI, Sec'y.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-08-12
LET JUSTICE BE DONE.

We have already noticed the splendid dona
lions 10 Literary Institutions by some of the H.
bcral sons of Boston. Some journal, in comment.
ing on the fact, sneercd al the want Of similar
iberality at The Soulh-designing 10 draw an I'M.
favorable conlras, between the free and The slave
States. We are glad 10 have it in our power &c
correct this error and vindicale The South. The
Georgia papers inform US, that James A. Everett
Esq. of Houston county, few days since made
amunifcent donation of eight thousand do2ays IL
the Georgia Female College at Macon, which
sum was necessary 10 relieve The College.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-08-12

NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND DEBTORS.
a LII creditors OF James Cole Dickinson, !aie
II OF Louisa county ale called upon 10 pro-
ducc their claims Immediately for settlement; and
persons 10 whom the decedent was bound as Sc
CURLY for others are particularly urged 10 make
their demands Immediately known 10 The under
signed, and to see the principals, else this notice
will be pleaded in bar.
Al indebted 10 tie deceased, likewise, are noli-
fed 10 make immediate payment, as the condition
OF The Estate admits Of no Indulgence.
JONATHAN T. COWHERD,
Administrator with The will annexed.
June l1-cw6ws
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-08-12

PROGRESS or TnE AMERICANS IN AFRICA
Governor Roberts, of Liberia, writes, 81 have
agreed 10 pay, in few days, the balance due on
The purchase OF territory, (some 800 dollars for
which, and in consideration Of certain presents,
privileges and protection, granted 10 the Sinou
tribe, the kings and chiefs have coded TO the
American Colonization Society the entire Snou
country This may be considered qui c an ac-
cushion !" The colony, and We hope soon TO con-
clude purchase for the Ground Sutau country,
now IN progress which will give us an unbro-
ken line Of said coast Of some forty miles from
the E END OF the Blue Barra country 10 the
N. w. extremity OF the Liulc Bu,au country
and hope VIII secure US from any further inter-
rupion from foreign traders, a, lsas, within ,ha,
line of coast."-[N. y Sun.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-08-12

The Washington Union says; ave under
stand Tia, Major Donelson has, in all human pro-
liability, completed his great task. and is anxious
10 return home. He has asked permission 10
leave Texas, aud le,,ers Of recall have been sen,
10 him. In fact Ii is not easy TO perceive the ne
cessily Of sending new Charge TO the U. States.
SsPresidens Jones proposes
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-08-12

We have received from Messrs. Mckinley &
Lescurc, publishers at Harrisburg, the 81 No.
OF their elegantly printed and well selected New
Library of Law and Equity This No. contains
A Selection Of Legal Maxims, classified and il.
Illustrated by Herbert Browne, Esq, OF The Inner
Temple Our legal friends can see copy OF the
work at our Office, where subscriplion-list may
he found
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-08-12
NORTH CAROLINA ELECTIONS
Tie OIL North Statc Right Side Up, as far 4

heard from!
BY the cars from the South yesterday morning,
we hear from the elections that took place on
Thursday, for members OF Congress- in The Old
North Stale. Colonel Biggs, The Democratic
candidate for Congress, had carried Norhamp-
Ion county, ty decided majority, 40 or 60
This county gave Mr.. Clay majority OF $50
votes last Fall. We have, also, a report from one
precinct in Halifax county, which shows De-
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-08-12
WILLIS Il. WooDLEY, Proctor, &c
MEDICAL DEPARTMENT.

NEPFOtlI III1T n HE-l
The plan Of instruction in this department Of
the University presents peculiar!,;es 10 be found
in no other school Of Medicine in the Union
The lectures commence on The Isl OF October
and terminate or The lth OF July ensuing.
Owing 10 the length OF the session, which en-
braces period OF nine months three Professors
are enabled 10 perform all the duties which IN
other medical institutions are usually assigned 10
six; and the students are seldom required 10 at,end
more than Two lectures on the same day. BY
this arrangement, the students have an opportnni-
IL Of being well grounded in Anatomy, Physoo.
gy, AMI cher elementary branches ci Medical
Science, before they investigate their applications
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-08-12
Proctor and Patron, University Of Va.

EXTRACT from tic Report of the Committee Of FL
nance 10 Inc Bo7rd Of T1silers, July, lS45.
"Thc committee, on The general subject Of the
finances OF the University, have had anxiously
under their consideration the enquiry, whether
any, and what, retrenchments could be made in
the expenses of students. And as preliminary 10
this they have obtained from The Proctor and Pa
iron statement from his books, showing the actu-
al exp.nditme Of each OF the resident graduates
OF the present session. From this number they
have selected six, comprising one OF the hisheS,
and one OF the lowest grade Of expenditure With
four others exhibiting fair general average, and
have caused the subject OF expenditure to be
shown in detail
".rhe expenses Of the residue Of the graduates
Of the present session. are shown by an average
designating them by their respective schools.
"The statement referred 10 is exhibited with this
report.
The aggregate of expense TO each student,
thus practically stated, the committee cannot be-
ieve will be deemed exravagant nor do they
see where any rational reduction can b. made
Still, from desire to prune down the expenses TO
the lowest scale consistent with the welfare ot the
institution; and believing that il may be done as
tar as now indicated, they recommend that the
price Of board be reduced to one hundred dollars
Tor tic session, and that the commissions on de-
posiies OF the students be limited 10 sums deposit
cI for payment Of board and Professors fees, and
tha, said commissions be no longer charged TO
the students but deducted from the sums So depo-
siiedn
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-08-12
WILLIAM AND MARI COLLEGE,


jury ID, 1919.
Gentlemen: have just received your commu-
ncalon accompanied By The Preamble and Reso-
luions adopted By meeting OF the citizens OF
Williamsburg held to-day.
| need not assure You OF the profound gratitude
which feel, for The unexpected honor which has
been conferred on me. Such a testimonial Of re-
gard ana esteem from the citizens OF this old and
hospilable city, is one Of the most grateful COM
plnrnls which | could receive.
The eycr-enduriGs fame and usefulness OF 4
host OF men, who in their youth received insruc-
lion at this seat OF learning, and whose manhood
cxenpliiied The philosophy they learnt here, have
shed lustrc around William & Mary College,
with which il is truly an honor 10 be associated.
Gentlemen: You have done me The honor TO use
my name in this connection. Proud indeed,
should be il could ascribc your opinion 10 the
true worth of my own abors. But know that
! am indebted Tor il 10 your kird appreciation OF
my services. and 10 The indulgence with which
you have regarded my defects, while masniying
my vir;ucs. If there be any object for whose at
tainment have striven with all my energies, it
has been 10 identify my name with this time hal.
loved institution, and il my endeavors shall ever
be rewarded with success | shall have achieved
The proudest triumph of my life, and won the no
blesl object Of my ambition.
Gentlemen accept your invitation with plea
sure, anu VIII meet you Ill any DAY ailer The 9th
Of October next, which may suit the convenience
of the citizens OF Williamsburg. Permit me, in
conclusion, 10 lerder you my grateful acknow-
Judgements for the kind and nauering manner in
which you have made your communication 10
me, and to assure you OF the highest regard and
esteem vi your sincere friend,
L. r. DEW.
To Messrs. John NJ. Cali, w. w. Coke Geo.
w. Southall VIM s. Peachy, John J. Jones,
Robert McCandli>h Samuel +. Bright.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-08-12

CoSrLIcr OF SrATEs-ABoLlrIoN- Rich
mond ENQUIRER, Of Saturday, has The following
article on the recent seizure OF certain Abolition
ISIS of Ohio, in The act Of aiding slaves 10 escape
on, of Virginia. Ii is a case likely TO give ex-
preston TO abundance of abusive language; but if
we understand The spirit Of Virginia, il will end
jus, In The manner that justice demands; without
regard 10 The philanihropic fury OF the other side
OF the rivcr-[ Charleston Mercury.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-08-12
SHALL WE HAVE WAR WITH EUROPE,

The Antwerp Correspondent Of the Philadel-
phia U. 8. Gazette, gives The following emphatic
denial 10 all speculative tears on this subject
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-08-12
University of Virginia.

TIME Sessions OF this Institution annually
| / commence Oh the first day of October, and
| terminate on the 2aih June following.
The Schools Of The University, with their re-
spectiyc Professors, are:
| /. Ancien, Languages, Professor Harrison.
D Modern Languages, Schele.
s. Mathematics, Conrenay.
/ A. Natural Philosophy w. u. Rogers.
s. Civil Engineering subjects Of which are
G. Chemistry, Professor r. E. Rogers
s. Anatomy & Surgery, " Cabell:
! 10. Law, ). d. MINOR.
.. Moral Philosophy McGuffey
In both Schools Of Languages are also taught
Ancient and Modern History, ard The Literature
of the respective languages.
In the School OF Mathematics is included mix
cd Mathematics
In that OF Natural Philosophy, Mincralosy and
Geology
In that OF Mora Philosophy, Bellies Lellre>, Lo-
gic and Political Economy.
In that of Law, tcsiLcs Municipal Law in all
i, branches. The Law Of Nature and Nations,
The science of Government and Constitutional
Law. :,
TO he admitted into this Institution, the appli-
cant must I've sixteen years Of age: but the facul-
~ NAV dispcGse with this rcqusiiion in favor Of
one whose brother is student.
Every student is free 10 attend The schools OF
his choice bu, If he be under twenty-one years
oil age. he shall attend al least three, unless au-
thorised by his parent or guardian in writing, or
By The Faculty, Tor good cause, 10 attend less
number.
An Students under iwenty-onc years OF age are
REQUIRED to board within the precincts, and 10 de-
pos;, fhpir funds with the Patron.
The enactments formerly requiring students 10
wear prescribed uniform, and 10 pay2 per cent.
commission on their deposits, have been repealed.
Religious services are regularly performed at
the University By Chaplain, who is appointed
in Turn from the four principal denominations OF
the State; and by resolution OF The Faculty, mi
n>ters OF the Gospel may attend any OF the schools
without the payment OF fees 10 The Professors
The same privilege is extended 10 young men
who are preparing for the ministry, upon their
presenting 10 the Faculty satisfactory evidence OF
decided merit
Tie expenses of the season Of nine months are
as follows:
Board, lodging and attendance, 800
Rent OF Dormitory SIG; Tor half if occupied
by two .
Use oil Public Rooms, 10
Fuel and candles estimated 1t ~
Fees, if only one Professor be attended, $50;
if two 10 each Professor 30 if more Than
Two, to each 25; say, 70
Total, exclusive Of clothes, books and pocket
money, S2io
The allowance for clothes is limited TO SlO0,
and OF pocket money TO si5.
The usual average amount expended BY resi-
dent students is found, from the Patrons books,
to range anou $3.50; which sum is believed TO be
amply sufficient for every useful purpose
WILLIS II. WOODLEY,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-08-12
TREASURY NOTES OUTSTANDING.


Amount Of scorial issues outstanding Isl August,
lS45 as per records Of this Office, $77S, iGf IL
Deduct cancelled notes in the hands
OF The accounting officers, 1900 90
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-08-12

The Wings constantly taunt US with The impos-
sibiliiy Of modifying Tie Tariff, on account 9th
protective" rrcJudices OF The Northern Demo-
Gratis. To Judge from the journals, We are in
clined 10 The opinion, that public sentiment IS
being aroused in every direction 10 The injurious
effects of high Tariff. There is no doubt, that
in the very heart Of the manufacturing districts,
we see Democratic journals as true on the Iariif
as in am portion OF the country. As a specimen
OF the feeling in the interior of the Empire Stale,
we quote from The New Yorl, Evening Posi-:
aTHE TARlFr.- The Owego Gazette, in ex-
aiming The operation of the Tarifof 1912, upon
the article OF wool, denounces the act as passed
desisnedly for The benefit otthe manufacturers re-
CARELESS Of the other great interests Of The coun-
Try Ii makes them independent of the wool
grower; it places them beyond the reach OF To-
reign competitions it taxes labor mos. unlustly
Tor their support, and enables them TO amass
prncely fortunes in few years al the expense OF
The taxed millions. The Tariff as tits, then, will
not DO, it must and will be modified; the wool
grower demands it, the farmer demands it, the
mechanic demands it-in word, the best interest
of The whole country requires il.
"Such is the language OF paper published in
the interior of our STATE, which speaks this Ian
suage, because il knows il 10 be the language OF
The Democracy OF that portion of the Stale"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-08-12
S776,264 ls

Treasury DEPARTMENT,
Registers Office, August |, ls45.
r. II. GILLET, Register.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-08-12
William and Mary CoI,ey.

VIE next session Of This Institution w,u 90,
y as usual, on the 2d MONDAY in o. 49, olen'
and terminate on The iIh day OF July fulowr msA''
Co"% (0f ne Degree n A. b.
JUNIOR Glass
Jr Moral ciass-Thos. r. Dew, (Pres'D Pro.
Jr. Mathematical Cass-Rob Saunders D.,
lessor. ~
Chemical Cass-John Milins,on. P,ofa>so.
National Law C!ass--Beverley Tucker p,o'
lessor no
NoTs-To enter The Junior Ma,Eema,;,.,
Class, ne Sin!enl must be acquainted with Sim
pie Equations - '''"''
SENIOR CLASS.
ST.. Political Class-Thos. II. Dew pro,..s,,
Natural Phiioscphy-John Mi!insion, Pross.
ST. Mathematical Class-Rob.. saunte,. Pa
lessor.
INDEPENDENT CLASS
Law, &c.-Beverley Tucker, Professor
Preparatory Malhenlalics-Rob, Saupder.
Professor.
CLASSICAL DEPARTMENT.
-Four regular Glasses
Junior Latin, Junior Greek Chas. Minimize.
Senior Latin, Senior Greek rode. Prof
To enter the Junior Latin Class, the Slud,r,
must be able 10 read Sallust and Virgil; ior Nh.
Junior Greek, Xenophon.
There are also Preparatory Classes in each
Language, for those not prepared 10 enter lesu
laIly
Expenses Of Regular Student.
JUNIOR YEAR
Fees 10 three Professors. so each ga
National Law, half course, IN
Matriculalon Cor Library fee
Board, including washing, fuel. lights and
attendance, l3O
sos
SENIOR YEAR.
Fees 10 three Professors SO
Naturalization fee
Board, &c. l50
Sl95
For each Independent Class the Zee is 80
The price OF board here SET down, is tha, paii
10 The College steward BY Students lodging in he
College Building; those who board elsewhere IN
town pay $50.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-08-12
Course far The Dcgrec of 4. ".

There is a course OF higher instruction, en,i.
'lnga successful Student 10 the degree oil 4. VI.
extending through two sessions after the close u
the A. Il. course. Information concerning tie
details ofthis course may be obtained from he
College Catalogue, published annually or ty
corresponding with any Of the Professors.
The Classical Certificate j, necessary for The
degree A. NJ.
In addition to the regular Glass Of Municipa.
Law, there is second or private. course ~ the
Professor, in which the Text Books a:e Tucker,
Commentaries, Revised Code, Lomaxs Dise,,
Stephen on Pleading, list or 2d cd J MniS,l'.
Pleading; whilst the Student will have the ai?au.
taee OF consulting IN extensive and well se!ec,ci
Reference Library.
Fee for this class so
The entire expenses al this Institution, !or
one session, need not exceed 900
Many Students get through lor les.
Text Books in all the classes may be hal ID
town.
Religious services are performed every $ur!a;
in town, and the Student NAV have his cholc. !;
The Episcopal, Bapiis, or Methodist denomina.
lions-Eo remuneration therefor is expecI.! q
made.
Any farther information may he had by ~.
responding with Professor John Milingion :
cretary Of the Faculty. T. r. DEW,
July 29-w3w&w3wlml5,hS Pres
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-08-12
TIE TRUE SPIRIT!

The following from the Baltimore American
(Whicl is severe retu.e upon The absurd and
unpariolic position Of the New York Courier &
ENQUIRER, that The administration is liable 10 cen
sure for sending troops, al The request Of the peo'
pie Of Texas, 10 protect that country against To-
reign Invasion Il is strange 10 Us, that any man
OF ordinary capacity shorli Object TO a course,
dictated hy the sounLes discretion and the plaincsi
right
"The process OF annexation itself has been
somewha. anomalous ltwould, doubtless, have
been better II Congress had made special pro-
vision for the defence OF Texas in the event oi the
acceplance of the annexation resolutions, mas
much as there were abundant reasons for appre-
hending hosiilleS on the part Of Mexico. BOT
because that dury was neglected, it does not FOL
low that The President should neglect his. The
CONTACT OF annexation has now The force OF a
law; and The Icouisl,ion of the Constitution
which binds he Executive 10 see that the laws
are faithfully administered is his warrant for Sc
curing 10 this law OF annexation lis full force ana
validity.
..If The Vaccinations Of Great Britain 10 defeat
annexation, which gave new aspect entirely 10
that question, bad been direct and decided enough
10 cndanger the final consummalion OF The mea-
sure We Should not have been disposed TO lind
.aul, if The Presiden, had occupied Texas before
The meeting OF the Texan Congress. In matters
Of this SORT, decision and energy are every Thing.
Responsibility must be taken when emergencies
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-08-12

1--WE congratulate our valued correspondent
upon his improved health, as is evineed by ms
interesting letter. And, as it is good iof me m,nd
as well as body to be exercised, we trust that his
"good RICH, hand" will continue 10 wiehi me pen
for the edi6cation Of our readers. -Enqmrr.l
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1845-06-05

"A STONISHING!!!!-Am the thousand
~ medicines advertised as Certain cures
tor pulmonary complsints,' JAYNE'S EX-
PECTORANT stands alone. Its path to
public confidence has been paved, not by
putfs, but by CURES. DIR. Jayne, being
himself Physician, does not profess to per
form physical impossibilities 4; but he does as
sert. and he is borne out by well authentca-
tea FACTS. that in all DISEASES OF THE
LUNGS AND CHEST, which are suscepti-
PIE OF cure without miraculous interference,
h's EAPECTORANE will restore the patient
to health No other medicine will remove
mucus or.pus from the throat so thoroughly
as this IT effectually loosens the coagulated
masses from the membrane which lines the
,rachea, and at every cough the patient will
bring up portions of the lisenraged matter.
IN all Complaints of the Pulmonayy (,rgans.
even where nature seems to be making no ef
tort to throw off the disease, Jayne's Expecto.
rant Im2arts vigor to the machinery of resni.
tat'on, and enables them to disencumber tben
serves OF the distractions when had impedet,
their tree operation. 1t has restored hundreds
to perfect health, after their physicians had
gwen them up as incurable, with Consuun.
non Cough. colds, asthma, influenza. bron.
cmts. hopping cough, splitting blood. in a
word, all diseases of 10 PULMONARY nature
yield to this preparat an, if properly admins
tered. For sale by DR. J. G. Schmitt, Wood /.
stock. rFL on >. 80