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

TN HANOVER County Court, Jane 81. 1919
/ On the motion Of Edward w. kimbrough, one
OF The lcsa,ees and distributes of John Kim
made in The Richmond Enquirer, requiring all
persons who have claims against The Estate Of
The said John Kimbrough, deceased, 10 present
The same for settlement before he September
Term Of this Court, 10 John d.. G. Brown, Exec
utor of said John Kimbrough-a, which said
Term, The Court will order The said Estate TO he
distributed by the said Executor among the lega-
tees and distributes entitled 10 The same.
A Copy-Tc>!e:
PHILIP e. WINSTON, c. II. c.
Tn1v tS-cuSu
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-08-12

TN CHANCERY-ViRoNiA: Al RnIes held
j in the Clerks Office of The Circuit Superior
Court of Law and Chancery for Goochland coun-
~, 23d June, 1915:
Mary Jones, Plaintiff;
Against
Joseph Shelton, VIM. S, Fowler and Elihu
L. Terrell, administrators Of Joseph Shelton, de-
ceased, Defendants.
The plaintiff this day filed her bill. ard The
defendant Joseph Shelton mol having entered his
appearance and given security, according 10 The
act of Assembly, and rules of this Court, and it
appearing by satisfactory evidence that he is not
an inhabiiant OF this Commonwealth 1t is or
dered, that the said defendant, Joseph Shelton, do
appear before the Judge Of said Court. al the
Courthouse, on The first day Of our Sentember
Court next, and and answer the plaintiffs bill /;
and that a copy Of this order be forthwith insert
ed in some public newspaper published in The
City OF Richmond for Two months successfully,
and posted al The front door Of the Court House
of this county. A Copy-Tesle:
Iulv f-cw)m UM MIR ER n r.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-08-12
Richmond Law school.

TINE term Of this institution commences on
J. The 18th of October, and terminates on The
18th of March following.
There are TWO Courses of Law in The school
the General or Elementary course, embracing out
lines of the Law Of Nature and Nations-C Civil
Poliiy, with particular viewso the Constitutions
of Virginia AID of the United States-and the
Principles OF he Municipal Law Of Virsinia-
with The subjects Of Pleading and Esidence;-
and the Practical or Professional Course, en-
bracing thu Principles Of the Municipal Law Of
Virginia, in connection with The various forms
OF action in use; together with the points OF Plead
Ing and Evidence applicable 10 them respective
ly-aDd other matters-at some length.
And there is also d Course Of Rhetoric, en-
bracing the principles OF the art. more PARTICULAR
ly as applicable 10 argument and discussion at The
bar.
There are Lectures, Readings. REGULATIONS, E1-
aminations, and Exercises Of differen, kinds for
the students, in all the courses.
The fee Tor instruction is $50 for The term, for
either Of the courses Of Law, or $50 for both Of
them (or parts Of lhen) together; and 800 for the
Course Of Rhetorie-payable in advance.
July Get Octl5 WIN. MAXWELL.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-08-12
VALUABLE ROANOKE LAND AT PUB.
Lie AUCTION.

m SATURDAY, The 9th day OF September next, |
~ will sell at public auction, a valuable Tract of
l,nl on the Roanoke River, i'll Mecklenhurg c1inty,
and adIoin,ng 81. Tammany. The Tract contains about
au acres, alb ut one half OF which is in woods. aud
well suited for the culture Of tobacco, the remainder IS
In good heart. There are about s5 or 80 acres of river
low grounds attached, now in wonis. The Dwelling,
wan hale expense. might be made very comfortable.
One third in cash, and The balance in one
AMI lwo years, well secured. The sale will take pl &c
a, ~. Tammany a. II O'Clock, NJ. QDe-ha'f OF the Ter
~ al laid place is attached 10 the place, and will he sold
with IL. J.. Z. BRANCH
Alah,n,n tuyuSf9 -rf1s
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-08-12
P. HOWARD, &. C.
CoMxIssInSEs.' OtricE.

FNTOWFHHHuJ SHFy ~ 80
The parties named and Interested in this Gauss are
hereby notified. that | have appointed "Wednesday, HE
lst dav Of October next, tlsf5) at 10 o'clock, =. NJ the
Tim. for me To commence, in this office, on the duties
assigned 10 me in the within order, when and where
they are directed 10 attend, with such documents aud
vouchers as will enable me to fulfil those said duties.
LILLY 2l-cMSw n. y. POITIAGN. MI Conn.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-08-12
A NEW

THE Gotta gers 81 GirDhurnie-A Tale, hy yrs. En-
i zis-th Hamilton iust received BY
Aug.5 NASH 4 WOODEOUSE.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-08-12
FEMALE SCHOOL NEAR CHARLOTTES.
VILE

THE next session Of Mrs J. A. C. DAvIS'S School
I win commence on the first Monday in September.
Tae scholastic year will terminate on the last Friday in
June. and viii be divided into two sessions Of five
month"; each. As no Pupils will be received but those
who board In Mrs. D.'s family, the number Is Iim,ied
TO IL
The terms for the session Of five months are as fol
lows, viz
Tuition IN English branches : SIS
Do. French, 10
Do Music, with the use of the Piano, -
Payment, is required In advance in all cases, and no
deduction admitted, except At the discretion Of Mrs. ID.
Auv S-cdty
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-08-12

TN CHANCERY-VIRGINIA:-At Rules held
i in the Clerks Office Of the Circuit Superior
Court of Law and Chancery for Goochland coun-
~, End June, 1915:
Joseph Holgson, Pf;h
Holly Springs gazette., 1845-01-03

| Foolish GIRLs-Do you not wan
| good husbands Then cease 10 act lik,
| fools = Who that possesses common sense
will be pleased with female tha: takes
pride in saying that she never does house
work. and caunot bear the sight of me
chanic So long as you turn up your
nose at house industry. and take particular
pains TO tell your friends that you are not
obliged TO work, and know nothing about
that kitchen. you will be Stunned by the
best portion of young men, who will esteem
It privilege to have you pass by them with
out nttering a word Your company may
be courted but by whom The well
fed. well dressed pauper and the feathered
fop-and by them alone. Cease. then,
girls, TO make fools of your selves Work
more and CAD less. Read and study du-
ring your leisure hours and not labor TO i'm,
nffWSeEaR9faPPa WEaR9faPPap apafIukSe,r fsI ukSe6,r HAprlsEss-, -.
bout the enjoyment of WEALTH. never was.
and never can be enjoyed. And abundance
OF money Is heap OF misery. A man who
owns small house, a small farm, small |
wife, big dog, a good COW, two or three
at pigs, and two children, ought 10 be salts.
led. If he isn't, he never can be --Mercu.
r..
Holly Springs gazette., 1845-01-03

"TRUTH crush'd to earth shall RISE again
The Eternal years of GoD, be hers -
And Error wounded wriIhe with pain,
And die amidst her worshippers -
PATaoNs AND FRiENDs my humble lay
Will hardly win your praise fear;
Such as IL is---accePt and may
This prove TO ALA HAPPY YEARI
Holly Springs gazette., 1845-01-03
"w eve Conquered America!.

The above words were painted IN giarlng
capitals upon a GaTt when, hlled with
RIsHMEN. was driven through the streets of
Ciarendun, Vermont, one day last week
We have this from one of our most respecr
table citizens, who was an eye witness
IViadSor Vermont Journal.
Holly Springs gazette., 1845-01-03
,nFVGC GAZET IE

.rn Of Holly Springs, Mis-
TFrss DOliars per ahnum
reai -, rrd FTfv Cents pay
rfs .nf FgHT D0ii0TS al the
r7'i --..rioD tsSen for less that
~aI Be fnsel ted al Is
eEieh.s ress1 for The first inSer-
.il .b additional one. Ad-
II Jwifb The number Of in
- inserted until ordered
,ss f6r Office will be-i0r
r. n. naid down or assum
-sms In town.
- fo the Editor, on bushes
rasi D post Paid % secure a''eH
t.-if for al JGD work
y. sa1e as delivered
Holly Springs gazette., 1845-01-03
FRIDAY, January 3, 1916.

My dear friend said he, sor:er s,raitenia
hlmselfup, my friend. Col. Polk. of Ten
nessee, viii be- the next President Pn
gwihe ~ htcueh b the Whole country to let you
know all about i; and | want every maa
and woman TO vote for Polk Ii you dom
/ SAID he, and then he turned in and abused
Clay, and praised Old Hickory and Young
Hickory He said ~ oung Hickory was
a chip OF the old BLOCK" winkin' at the
| HImmln, and then he worked around to
Orleans agin. and got % shootin' mighty.
Just then that fellow what met US at the
'StIlF' walked up and said. "f you aiat no
objections. I'd like you TO jine | and Sal
Browne"
Il would with pleasure, my friend, but
amt got no authority"
WHATS The reasen2 I'd like to see the
man what says you aint-Pd snatch him
0ef"Fe you could say who's who
The Squire then turned in and explained
kin these explanation the real sure enough
Squire came in, He was in his shirt
sleeves, but made himself easy. He shook
hands with the crowd. took three or four
drinks, and then told Bill to git his gal and
stand up. He pulled out liule piece Of
paper, as big as your hand. and sorter read
and spelled it over, and sald something
rould't understand; then said he, If any OF
yon col any thing to say agin William Jones
and Sally Brown. now's your time-if you
don't cali il out now thar ainl no use sayin'
any thing about it hereafter. l now pro>
lounce you man and wife Ii any body fools !
with Bill or Sally arter lhis-haug EN-
Salute your bride, and let's all go and take
something" [Spirit OF the Times.
Holly Springs gazette., 1845-01-03
ABOLITION MEMORIALS.

Correspondence o. The Richmond VEG
In The House, the reference Of petition
from New York for Abolition in this dis
Hlct was silently fought and carried bv
yeas and nays only. | saw, of he iate A,
larmists neither Valour nor Despair; v hen.
the deed was done, faces were as smothe as
ivory. The vapoury Mr.. Holmes, spouted
no column of steam: Mr. Burt looked not
aghast MIR BarnweIl Rheu was probably
engaged in adjusting his hair with poche
comb; and your own highfier of political
tFanscendenlalism. Gen'l Bayiy, seemed on.
~ more than usefuliy absorbed in the de-
lighItul contemplation Of his own genius
and political virtues | witnessed no "such
tears as patriots shed for dying laws" /
heard no such eloquent lamentations as Iso>
cFa'es must have uler,d when Athens and
be bad received their death blows am sure
saw fifty ti.nss as much interest upon The
same doughty patriotic countenan ce. at each
annunciation from the telegraph last Spring,
while the 'ctuating votes of The Democrat
Ic Convention Were going on.
Let me, however, celebrate Speaker.
Jones, ia hose eyes the AboIiionists found
so liule grace last winter. that be diiecily
and positively (ls members informed me OF
their knowledg,) excluded Leavnt of tht
Emaucipator from the floor To day
fad that he has asst gntd him a choice desk
Reporter. Need | say that be is one o!
the most ab1ndoued knaves of that crew.
would call no man so, except upon con
6rmed observation IL LSECRETARIO
The New York IT. ibune, in speaking of
the late ection, remar ks.-"It has often
been remaT ked. both by our own and Eng.
lish writers. as peculiar fact 10 our history
that our heTcest political excitements end IN
mere smoke. when the battle is over. But
he who has held his hand on the nations
pulse for the last two weeks, and watched It's
steady and resolLte throb will feel that this
statement IS Eo longer true. o. the contra
ry. If a thoughtful man, he will feel that
there is something more ominors and start
| ling IN the present quiet, yet profound feel-
I ing, than in the heat and tumult Of the con-
test Never before has there s1ch a contest.
/ ia which the defeated were prouder than
/ the victors, as In this. To US this uncon-
scious expression of fee ing. uuers louder
than all the prote stations during the whole
campaign, the high motives and virtue OF
the Wing party. A man beaten 10 noble
cause, ty foul means, never feels humbled,
With an open bosom and an open brow. he
| stands face to face with his foe. asking noth'
! tao hni fair field and fair fight. IL then
heiS struck from behind, be a miserable
scullion. and disarmed. he walks away with
a burning sense of wrong. yet with a glance
before which his victorious enemy qualls
and is silent.
Holly Springs gazette., 1845-01-03
AMERIcANsl

A letter from Washing states that the
Van Buieh members OF Congress are en-,
deavo1ng to make it a rule that no aspiranl
for the Presidency In lS4S shall be mem,
Der of Mr.. Pok's cabinet. This is intended
to exclude Buchanan, Cass and Calhoun
1t is quite clear that difficulties already ex-
rSt as 10 The harmonious formation of new
Cabuef; and although Mr.. Polk himself
has not been consulted directly, the leaders
OF the pafty--such men for example, as
Buchanan. Wright, Benton and Calhoun
are already active with reference to coming
events or fntuie movements There are
tour gaatemen already before the country
for the Loco Foco nomination. in The next
Presidenlial campa gn. We allude to
Wsight Of New York Buchanan, OF Penn'
SytvaDll Gass,~of Asses14ss--n asad Galhoua.
Of south Carolina. MIR Dallas, too, may
probably grow ambitious; and thus fifth
will be added TO the list -EnqH1reT.
Holly Springs gazette., 1845-01-03

,ee al i
SLs
p sa5r1.siii
fa.sIm -iE1.-
-.......f-,
fr s,sss brow,
E.v'4s size w5rej
".s1--l 10"
r -a1.-5'i-
lie .-. ,.-y..., .,s-7 b.se.
...- .s..rs. hair.
-.. ,.~.. ,is.e,
als Ler mien.--
F.as' might have yiedi
-,s.- .7z.
s exquisite.
r-4 disclose
.-..'s waEeaess shame!-
Es' l''m rose
" '--
as-- ag eiss.i-
l e-as.g'd ia Hiias'
f!
--assf--l am fh'"s'
-..I--,-r-,,',. :,
.us" -Nay-LoId Thy peace!--
IL elsSs5 Je---.hy--WlrE!
F'n'ls. wife
@e'- a- Thy life
n5f T.b. locrssEDI"
-.-,, ....
-o
eu. s7on nv back,
sa4al .nsgfry-.-7,y ts.4r
-'-- without, usilhan,
r-ir e,.,,-.,..,nsJ ~ 'le nsa,--
,.-, H,.--v
''-'a
.- '-i' forN1 YEAR =
a.ias VISIONS clear;
''oaii aale il we'll I deem
.l
H'' Sne came
ntrazz Faou STAIN on sa.,,r
-7l 5..ors TuE F,rt,
y 4''n, white aad fair,
s ,fHo,,
'---aa4,l.az o. ns,..l.
aas,n
1ss5, ~. -
u0.e CARRIEr might
s- act Of the year
ss-,,,.,-
rl5-.r,r,.. ''-U u.s.
Holly Springs gazette., 1845-01-03
From The Lancaster Pa. Examiner & Sentine
LOCO FOCO ALLIES.

We learn that two of the Irish patriots
who marched in The Irish procession 10
aonor of Mr. PoIks election on Saturday.
applied on Sunday for admission 10 the Poor
House-There being no further use for
their services for tour years, the locofoco
leaders nave probably cat off their supplies,
and Taxpayers OF Lancaster county must be
buidened with their keeping for at leafs SIX
HOnlhs and perhaps foI their lives.
The PnIladelphla Notth American thus
ref rs 10 IA stnliar circumstance which has
come TO It's observation In lhai CITY: "Wefe
the Locoiocos employed to take care ofthe
paupers whom rhev bring TO the polls. we
should have less o. them. One of these al
lies come on Saturday last, the day aher the
election, TO tte store, corner of Walnut and
Third, TO beg money for nights lodgings.
He had a loaf of bread under his arm, and
betrayed his foreign origin. His story, as
told TO several gentlemen Ia the store, was
that he was staying ia the first ward OF
Moyamensing ng-had voted there the day be-
fore of Polk and Dallas but they didn't pro-
| ctde r0r MIN only ttft ne ao0 oosra anu isv
now wanted money to get him nights
lodging Such are the allies OF Locoioco'
ism, aud such the fellow beings by whom
Americans are governed through the ballos.
! Il is enough TO cover any man who has the
| least self,respect or pride OF country remaIn'
INC with modification and shame. Up Ma.
tive Democrats and Native Wings, and
/ place he government and destlnles Of the
nation where they belong, in the hands ol
| Americans Let Locofocoism and It's for
/ eign HES sick, in a pulrid mass. to com
mon grave.
Holly Springs gazette., 1845-01-03

PADDY AND THE CoMPAss.-"Can you
steer ?" said the captain of vessel to son
of Erin,
"The deuce bother hand at the tller
in al Kinsale.." said Barney. bragginglv.
We'll, SD far, so good" said the captain
"And you know the points ofthe compass. !
suppose?'
"a compass by my soul. it's not clone
compass but pair Encompasses L have.
that my brother the carpenter, left me for a
keepsake whin he went abroad but, indeed
as for the pints o'them | can't say much. as
he children split them intirely booring
hoes in the floor
Holly Springs gazette., 1845-01-03
BE OF GOOD CHEER--OUR CAUSE
MUST PROSPER.

wings OF the gaitani otdteSi
Whose thunders spoke for Harry;
A brighter day your cause awaits,
A stouter blade 10 carry.
Their taunts and jeers besbeak their fears
Their foreign power We'll humble.
Or see the walls ofconeress halls
Round falling fTeeme- crumbie.
Cheer, cheer for the fray,
There's MANY gallant spirit
Who'll wipe the foul reproach away,
They'd make our sons inherit
A little while and Freedom smile,
Will Iig ht the land we cherish;
Holly Springs gazette., 1845-01-03

BExT WAY TO BE Harry Never sli
down and brood over trouble of any kind
If you are vexed with yourself or the World
this is no way TO obtain satisfaction. Find
yourself employment. that will keep your
mind active; and dependupon It, this Will
force out unwelcome thughts.
Holly Springs gazette., 1845-01-03

act be admitted. into the Union. on an equal
footing with The orig nal States.
/ ". The remainder of the annexed terri.
tory to be held and disposed of by the United
States as one of.heir territories, and 10 be
called The Southeast Territorv.n
Y. The existence of slavery to be Tor ever
prohibited 10 he northern and northwestern n
| part of said territory, west of the l00th de-
gree of longitude west from Greenwich. so
as TO divide as equally as may be the whole
| ofthe annexed country between sIaveholding
and non slaveholding States
VI The assent of Mexico to be obtained
by treaty to such annexation and boundary,
or to be dispensed with when the Congress
OF the United States may deem such assent
to be unnecessary.
VII Oiher details OF the annexation to
be adjusted by treaty. so far as the same
may come within the score OF the treaty ma
10 PRESERVE EGGs-A writer In the
Michigan Farmer says that he places bis
eggs ia a small basket, and dips them in
boiling hot water. letting them remain in
moment. This he does two or three times.
hen lays them small end dowG in bran. salt
Or oats. aud they keep perfectly fresh and
5ood--Earmer's Gazette
Holly Springs gazette., 1845-01-03
From the Hartford, (Conn Journal
Americans. Read This.
THREE GROANS FOR THE PRES
IpEN rUF THE DID BIBLE

u
I"TEREE GROANS FOR THE PRES
IpEN L OF The D---D BIBLE
/ SJCIETY.
"Iaree Groans for fhe President of the
ID Bible Soclety!!' This was one oil
the mad cries uttered by the Ill assorted lab
BILE OF foreigners and degraded Americans.
which on Thursday evening, congregaled
in lrout of the Times Office. 1t followed
the cry Tor Three Groans for d--d old
Ctayr We shall make no commentary
on this occurrence-noae is needed, The
corrupt party which has hugged to It's boss
ON the horde of ignorant and intoIerant for.
eigners. whose only opposition to MIR. Ere
ling huy sen sprang from the fact that he or,
cupies The distinguished position of Presi
dent Of the AMERICAN BIBLE SOCIETY,
and IS dsvoied So = : -
70 spreqd W. oy that act mas assumed a pol
s'tiOu which must array against II the piety
and tue christianity of the country. When
It comes 10 this, that a political party, exuln
AM over he successful issue of base, anti
American coalition, sgnalizes its triumph, /
and pdndets 10 The passions aud prtiudices /
OF rs ignorant foreign allies, bv demon
shouts and fiendieh groans for the presiding
ef1lcer OF a society having for lis object the
high the holiest aud most ennoblIag ends
then, THEN it becomes the duty o. every Z
good citizen, every Christian irrespective of S
patty, 10 ACT as he emergency demands,
Men of New England-sons OF sires. Il
who, braving The storm and :be sea, sought 4
Ia tie wilderness of Amer lea a temple W here
they might worship their Cop according 10
the dictates of their own canscience-the /
BIBLE for their guide and councl Free
men, great and fearful sponsibility rests
On YOUl Prepare TO meet il as men--as
Holly Springs gazette., 1845-01-03

Pa does the world turn round q
Holly Springs gazette., 1845-01-03

For more than an hour we sat in the
burning sun; the intensity of the heat being
greatly augmented 5y the reflection ofthe
rays from the polished surface of the water,
listening to jim, who bad just returned from
d trip 10 the Northern part ofthe State, in
company with very distinguished gentle
men-a Democratic elector. Jim was fills
ed with woHder at the appearance Of the
country and habiis fthe peopls-no lakes,
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1845-04-23
NUMBER Is.

Jones lost comparatively little. Mr.. A len Kta-
mer's safe preserved his books, papers aud money.
Mr. VIM A. HilI we understand had all his vaIu-
ables in the vault e The Exchange Bark. rip
The Insurance Offices, We believe, are totally
ruined. We learned from reliable source that
the Fireman's Insurance Office has lost $249.000
and will pay about 40 cent on the dollar. The
Fire and Navigation Company have lost 100000
and will pay the whole amount. The Peuns, Iva
MIA Office we have heard nothing Of but believe
it is ruined, and will pay ouy small percentage
on the dollar. The Mutual Office we understand,
will pay all its risks--lnsses S65.u00.
Messrs. torsy IN & Co. although la great dam
ger, are among those who were SAVED, and cOntn-
ue business at their old stand.
We regret to learn that Samuel Kingston. Esq.
has been missing since the fire was raging on
Thursday afternoon. He was last seen going in.
to his burning Office 1t is feared he is lost.
Great soIicitude was fell Cor some time to know
whether the vaults of The Banks Of Pittsburgh had
stood the brunt. Yesterday afternoon they were
opened and found unframed. All the books. pa.
pers, specie, &c. were moved 10 the United States
Bank, where the Bank now does business.
The Gas Wooks, We rejoice to learn, escaped
with but little injury, aud will be able to light the
city again, as soon the numerous pipes in the
burnt district can be found aud stopped. s.I
Mcendiaries are abroad. afternoon
an attempt was made to fire Wilmarth Il Rey-
nod's Board Yard, on Irwin street. The double
dyed villain had placed bunch of matches, igni-
ted in heap of shavings. and lhrus, the whole in
to board pile. II had begun to blaze when il
was providenially discovered. Let the police OF
the CITY be on the watch. These devils in the
shape of men among US would destroy the whole
city if they could
Laborers, Brickmakers, Bricklayers, Carpen-
tiers, &c. will be ia immense demand in short
time. Preparations for rebuilding are already
making, in some instances.
With two or three exceptions, every merchant
belonging to the Third Presbyterian Church was
burnt out.
The demand for houses stores and Offices is i'm
mense. Every vacant room is taken up. and
even the cellars are in many instances rented.