davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-10-24

CHARLESTON ASD Ono RAN Road The
Charleston (Kanawha) Republican says: sour
distant readers, We hope, will moi be startled at
The caption of this paragraph, for we can assure
them that this design is already fixed fact 10
construct railroad from this place either 10 Guy
ando,te or along the Valley of the kanawha 10
Point Pleasant The Charter is 10 be obtained
from the Legislature early in the next session, The
Stock subscribed and The company organized
ready 10 commence active operations BY May or
June next. Cabell or Mason counties, as the ter
minus osaLe Ohio may be decided, will take
100000 dollars Of the stock, Kanawha 100000
dollars, and 100000 dollars Qwo fiths) by The
Slate-making 500, 900 dollars, a sum quite sutll-
Client TO construct The road"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-10-24
LETTER OF HON. GEORGE McDUFFIE.

LETTER OF HON. GEORGE McDUFFIE.
We give today the able letter Of Mr.. Nc.
Duffie, in reply to one addressed 10 him upon the
course and policy OF the present Administration.
gives us The sinceresl pleasure 10 publish it, be-
cause we so fully concur in that liberal just, and
friendly spirit which displays towards MIR. Folks
Administration Why the President should be
prejudsed and ds,rusted in any quarter is most
strange He was nomina ted, supported. elected,
and sworn into office, moi only for his ability, but
for his tried fidelity TO the principles and mea-
sures common 10 the Democratic Party. He re-
WIKI The Baltimore resolutions before him, and
With the full knowledge that he was elected 10
carry them out, not only in mere technical in
depreciation oil the principles which thew embo-
died, but in the fair and equitable spirit which
looked TO The adjustment OF The Tanfi upon the
true principles of justice and The Constitution.
Every consideration, then, OF patriotism, and
we may add oil gratitude, 10 say nothing OF honor
and consistency, would give The assurance tina,
these Just expectations of The public will be fully
met Nay, we repeat now, what We have so
often said before, that so far as il depends upon
him. The President will faithfully adhere 10 the
principles which brought him into power. We
have assurances upon this point so strong and SO
authentic, as TO admit Of no doubt, and which
should alay all dis,rust We NAV, then, surely
repose a confidence, where there is so much 10
insure its proper fufilment, and so lilte render
that fulflment questionable. The charilyoi the
law adjudses no man guilty withoutevdence,
the charity of political confidence cannot Justly
condemn BY anticipation.
Washington CeHaitution,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-10-24
FEMALE TEACHERS WANTED.

TINE Trustees OF Evcrriisville Female Academy wish
i 10 employ TWO unmarried ladies' who have expert
first Monday 10 January next. They must be qualified
To teach all the hranthrs Of thorough English educa
ton, and one of them give instruction in music on the
piano.
Satisfactory testimonials Of cLaiacter and quafea
tions will be required.
Everstisville In a small village in Wayne county,
North Carolina, about miles Snnth of WayneSho
rough and is of the most healthy situations ~ Tue
Eastern part Of the Stale.
Address the subscriber, al Wsynesborough, Wayne
county, N. T. post paid ]. c. sLoCuMb,
Oct. 2l-c6t Secretary
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-10-24
MILITARY DISPLAY.


We stole an hour Yesterday TO see the military
parade in honor Of the Norfolk Junior Volun-
ecrs, Captain Ferguson, who were the guests OF
our city troops The Norfolk Volunteers, in The
beauty Of their uniform somewhat like that OF
our Old Blues,) their military discipline, and their
respectable number, presented striking appear
ance. Attended by small detachment OF The
Petersburg Artillery and other guests, The Nor
folk Company was received al the Petersburg
Depot abou, hall past II, A. NJ, by orr City
Volunteers, and were escorted throughout the
City Alter being reviewed by Governor Nc.
Dowell, the march was continued 10 Military
Hall, where handsome collation. had been pre-
nare,l by our Volunteers and citizens. Captain
G.. W. Mnniord, in his peculiarly happy mannrr,
introduced The guests 10 the festive board. HIS
remarks were much admired. Captain Ferguson
replied with an appropriate sentiment Every
thing went of with spirit.
The City Volunteers on parade were The Rich
mond Light Dragons, Lieutenant Sheppard
commanding; Fayelie Artillery Captain Thomas
II. Ellis; Ligh, Infantry Blues, Captain 6. W.
Munord Light Guards, Captain Gales Sealon;
and Richmond Grays, Captain Robert 6. Scott,
Jr. All these troops turned out in full feather
and goody numbers. The military e0tcge was
completed By The Public Guard, Captain Dim
mock; their skilfu cvoluions always command
attention.
The Norfolk Volunteers were accompanied BY
porlion OF the United States Band Of Music
from Old Point lis charming strains gave much
animation 10 the scene--though We confess we
should have preferred 10 have appreciated lis
power unaiied by the other hands, and especial
~ that single trumpet on horseback. We are
clad 10 see that The Bands Of our Volunteer Com
panies have much improved, and will soon attain
a high pon, Of success. But they are not vel
equal TO Uncle Sans Music; and Tor most eS-
ceIlenl reason, they have not the means nor The
time 10 prosecute their musical laboTs with The
same success.
The Norfolk Junior Volunteers will leave this
morning at 8, A. NJ, for Wahas Landing, and
thence by The Chesapeake 10 Norfolk. They
carry with them the good wishes OF our citizens.
II, will be seen by the Foreign news, that
The weather in England continued unproplious.
This will carry up still higher The price OF wheat
and -four in this county, but, as We feared, the
price Of cotton has somewhat fallen.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-10-24
NEW AND FASHIONABLE GOODS.


rJNHE Subscribers at No SO, Main street. have just
L ceived and opened a beautiful assortment ol new
and IA shOnable GOODS for ladies' wear, To which They
particular call the attention of country merchants and
Others purchasing in this market
Super fouard Rips, rich and beautiful article
Fine style Cashmere he Coss, English and French
Super figured Ronmrliis
super ieired McDnras aud Zrnohius
Striped and chan geable Albrrtr-s
Figured EOlans and Fouard Muslins
Plain and figured Alpaocas
Black aud blue Cohures, for ladies' dress"s
New style Fall Prints, large assortment
Woollen and other Shawl. in great variety
Linen cambria and other liandkerh+fs
Lone half fingered Mfts, black and white
Hack and white silk Hose
JacOnet and Swiss Mnsns
Plain and check Cambria, large assortment
1.sle Lace aud Edsng
Paris Gimp and G,rdes black aud colorcd
Black Bonibazine, Silk, Florence Braid aud Willow
Bonnets
Ronnet, Cap AMI IMsring Ribbons.
These goods, with many Others, have been seetrd
with much care, and will be offered TO purchasers ex
uemely low.
LONDON, WILLINGTIAN DREWRY.
E.pf a
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-10-24
TWENTY-FIVE DOLLARS REWARD.

j
DAN AWAY from the subscriber, in Louisa county,
III Virginia, on Friday iiu 81 instant. Octohrf, Me-
gro Man named WALKER. Walker is about 2r years OF
age about ve f. sI eight inches in height az dark
lnuatto comple1lon will made; scars recollrcied;
only under his clothes be two on his right side,
caused by being cuppcd; two or three on his breast
caused by blister pasiers; has d0wn-cad look, but
pleasing when spoken To; clothes not ecolecied only
Two brown jeans ffock coats dyed ith Walnut rot lie
belongs TO the estate Of Captain William Voolfolk, de-
ceased expect that he will make an attempt 10 get To
free state will pay reward Of ten dollas il taken
this or any of the adj hing counties, tee dollars "
taken In any other county IN this State, twenty-five
dollars II taken OUT of this State and delivered 10 The
subscriber, or secured IN Jail 70 get him agan Any
information hy letter addressed Ia the subscriber South
Anna Port Cfice, Louisa will be kindly received.
JOHN l.. VOOLFOLK.
Lnnisa YlIrinin Oct l7-cH5t
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-10-24
BIZ Tic Gnrernm III IrgInla.

II PKUCLH NIN ION.
WHEREAS, IL is represented 10 the Executive that
w James X Rlttenlousr late confined IN The Jail Of
Monroe county charge Of lursaiy, lias broken The
said JAIL and is now going at large,
Now, therefore, I, James Mcdowell, Governor. do
hereby orr reward Of seventy five dollars 10 any per
son. or p.rsors, who will appirhrnd The said Rltten-
hous", and deliver him into The jail of Monroe county
And require all officers civil and military. and request
the people Of the Commonwealth generally, To use
every rxertion for his arrest that he may be dealt with
the law directs.
Given under my hand az Governor, aud under the
r lesser seal of the Commonwealth NJ Richmond,
Is this 18Th day Of October, in The year ls45.
JAMES MCDOWELL.
ny James X. RitenhoIse IL about feet ~ inches
high, and 81 years did, straight and well made "i
fair cnmplcaion dark eyes and black hair and spenks
rapiJIy Oct l7-cGt
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-10-24
MORE EVIDENCE.

II IS scarcely necessary To adduce further testi-
mony 10 establish The proposition, that the
Charleston Mercury, in its eccentric course TO-
wards the President does mol reflect the views Of
The friends of MIR. Calhoun, or The anli-Tarif
men of the South. The two following articles
from leading Georgia papers, are however, be-
fore us-and it will be doing benefit, not only 10
Mr.. Calhoun, but 10 the great anti-Tar1 cause
10 give currency TO the opinions OF the Southern
Democratic pless, the organs OF public senli-
ment.
From he Columbus (Ga.) 7imesl
We have reason 10 hope and TO believe that
it does not meet with the approval of Mr.. Cal
houn. We can speak for Mr.. Calhouns par
ticular friends and admirers (and they are many
il this vicinity. They, one and all unqnalifedy
condemn it, His friends in Virginia have done
the same, as We learn from the Richmond En-
quirer. Indeed all sensible men, moi like the
Mercury, swayed by some unseen under current
ofpolitical passion or interest, see plainly, that
upon the Democratic administration, supported
by The unbroken phalanI Of the Free Trade party
rests The hope and the only hope OF breaking down
the Tariff monopoly. The floor OF Congress is
the field OF Acknowledged the baule is 10 be fought
and won, and all good soldiers in The cause, are
preparing and nervng themselves and each other
for The conflict The manufacturers on The other
hand, are rallyng 10 sustain their abominable
legislative prerogative to tax and plumber The
country. Their presses have sounded the alarm,
and warned Ihcm that The administration was pre-
pairing 10 strike down the system ind il is in
this state ofihngs that The Charleston Mercury,
foremost in The ranks, oudes in its dennncia,ions,
and heretofore most eager for the fray, doffs lis
well tried arms against The High Tariff enemy,
and proclaims The battle lost, before blow is
struck. Such conduct in head OF division, on
The eve OF battle in military affairs, would doom
him 10 death as a deserer or traitor. The
Mercury may be sincere, honest and patriotic
in its course, but it is certain, that il has moi yet
furnished the world with reasons for thinking So
We can see nothing in it, but prurien, disorgani-
zaton-ihe result OF passion or political design.
From The Macon Georgia, Telegraph
IL The Mercuryis sincere, and its motives are
founded=in an honest desire TO accomplish such
modification OF the Tariff as will be acceptable
10 The Republicans of the South; if i, will turn its
arms against the common enemy, and cease its
attempts to create disaffection in The minds of
The people against the Administration, until it is
fairly tried, il will have the hearty cooperation
Of mol only the entire Democratic press Of The
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-10-24
China Hall.
FALL SUPPLY OF CHINA, GLASS AM

FALL SUPPLY OF CHINA, GLASS AND
EARTHENWARE
IlYibe ships Mon,rzuma and Adirondack. via New
ID York, and the Virginia. At City Point. fram Liver
pool r has received the larger pol nf hi,
fall supplies and by the ship arkaway, from Liverpool
daily expected City Point, he will receive the remain
der Of his stock Of China and EarhenWar direct from
the manu- factories shapes and patterns
BY the kular pc krs frum Boston he in receipt OF
his supplies Glass ON the inuf ictoiies, and Is pre-
pared offer very large and desirable assortment oi
superior Goods In his line.
Country Merchants and all Others arc particularly in
y,ed 10 examine his goods; and prices rs strong induce
ments will be offered those who buy for cash and
punctual customers.
very large assortment of Lamps, Looking Glasses,
Stone Ware, &C, &C, on hand.
HUGH A. WATT,
Aug o6 No. ~ West Main street
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-10-24

South, bu, the earnest prayers Of the people leF
success in arrestng that great blight upon sau an
ern wealth and industry We are as much OPP
posed 10 The Tariff as the Mercury or any Zone
else. we deprccale the hypocrisy OF some Of The
Northern Democrats as much as il does, but we
cannot but mini, Thai the Mercury has placed IT.
sell in false position BY its late singular lar; a''i,
Jude towards the Administrator; ana un MI
changes its course, We must hnk wilh.ne " a,
inglon Union that il cannon nave ', M %n,hnnn
OF the "proud and gifted friends OF Mr. Caln'u"
In lis own Stale y
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-10-24
lSi5.
FRESH FALL AND WINTER
DRY GOODS.
r. 6 y. S. Ji.uES s. CO.,
No. lGy. Main Street,

DIRECTLY OPPOSITE THE EXCHANGE BANK,
OFFER for sale by the piece, or package, large ana
~ varied assortment of FALL AND WINTER DIX
GOODS. OF The latest and best styles, selected with
great care ani purchased on the most favorable teens
They viii only add that they never had II ~ Their
power do better for sr VIII" may be disposed I" Ia
vur them " lh their custom.
For The cash. or punrial men, they VIII sell their
goods n a. they be purchased, OF Ike quantities.
from any regular house III the United STATES An eva
minaion of their scrk Is respectfully solicited.
SCI li--claiNI,W
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-10-24
------------------
100 DoIIars Reward.

DAN AWAY from Mount Airy, near Warsaw, VA
n on the l.h instant, BILLY GRIMsiiAW, the fine
man Of Mr.. w. II. Tayiors carpenters lie Is ta .
slim mulao inirlIi GENT and shrwd about az years Of
age The above reward Will I've given tor Bill! = appre-
hension and being lodged in Jail, beyond Vrginia; r-
" dollars beyond htIy miles, and twenty dls within
that defiance. HENkf PakE,
Manager far w. u. Tayioe.
Mount Airy, near Warsaw, Va , Oct. u elm
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-10-24
STAUNTON LAW school

THE subscriber intends 10 continue his Law StA.
Il al Siaunton. The next session, corresponding ii
IT, commencement and duration with the SIX m.
ccdins, Ill commence on the 2ush day OF Novemb,
and terminate the Goth day ri March foiowu.
Fee for instruction. S6O pay able Ia advance.
II IL very desirable II The nnders enrd that those
intend 10 apply for admission should do by leof
personally, by The 18th OF November next.
LUCAS p. THOMPSON
Staunton Oct o lsi5-cwtalN
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-10-24
OFFICIAL,

OFTTCIiL.
APPOINTMENT BY THE PRESIDENT
Edward Warrens, Of Missouri as Consul Of
The United States for The port Of Trieste, in the
place OF A. D. Mann, resigned
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-10-24
FEMALE SCIl00I


I HAVE engaged the SERVICES OF = l,d,, ,,
own daughters ana VIII take Few Young lad,r, ~, 49,
The family ON the following terms t;-u,,,I ,I ~.
board and tuition Tor ten months SlO-p,v,ti. "'
annually-earh scholar furnishing her own -, I'M
ansic viii be taught, nj moderate charges Il, NJ -,
or progressed master, who viii attend III. : h,d 49,
The addition OF s. for the use Of The Piano ""N
Miss Hall will teach Lain aud French IN add,,;a,
all usual branches Of English. The Schnol will ~,
menee on the 18th Of October. My Post Uiitr Is r
verdam Depot, IN The Louisa road, about onr mn, l.,
my residence which is a healthy ocation in the up1
end nf Hanover. L. FoNrAINT
Beaverdam, Sept. 10, lSi5.
Hr See the Rev. hr Norwood. letter:
'RicHMo>n July 2aEi =
"D-ar Sir: Having learned that ,,r Ii. SIN, .,t
for GoverDess for Your children take the n.nx n
expressing To you The high opinion entertain - Nj,
Hall, lady of accomplished education aud t,emyar
piriy. Miss Hall was for several years The rtlna.i
teacher Of \ female school Of high grade IN Oha wh0
she left on account of her mo;hrr', heath Luse.rl
with her the strongest testimonials of The appchi,n
oi her PATRONS. aud Their regret al losing her. iwot
not hesitate. were IN want OF teacher, 10 .mpoy t
''Rrsprctinlly, yours. &c,
Oct 3-cw4w "WlLLiAM NORWOOD
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-10-24
Washington University
DE PAI sI'IAtnDE

MEDICAL DEPARTMENT.-The Lecture. l.
w Institution will commence On the ff,l Non, ~
November next, and continue four months. '"s ~
MEDICAL FACILITY.
John e. :. Monkur, NJ. D., Professor az il- y,
and Practice of Medicine ~ '"'"',
Edward Foreman, NJ. ID, Professor Of Chrmis,,.
Pharmacy. aA4
u. Willis Baxiey, II. D.. Professor Of Ana,op, :.
Operative surgery. ana
Samuel AMMAN, NJ. d., Professor of General pa.
gy, ana Tue Sprelal Pathology Physical Diagnosis ~,
Treatment of Diseases al the Chest ~
Charles Bell Gibson, NJ. d., Professor ofth. In.,i,.,
and Pracic. of Surgery. ''''''
VIM. Thomas Wilson, NJ. d., Professor If N,,..
Mrdica. Therapeutics and Hygiene = '''eri'
John Fonerden, VI. D., Professor of Obete,,cs ,
Diseases Of Women and Children, and MEDIC, Z. W
prudence. ''i''
Marnall r. Howard, NJ. D., Demonstration ana ;.
junct Profess of Obstetrics. ~
The College rdifice IL extensive, the ciut. nm,
admirably arranged, well lighted and warmed art ,t r
rooms OF practical anatomy are Convenient ana - .
every facility Tor prosecuting this imtor an bt,,
study. The Hospital, IN the East wing of IN. ,,,,l
contains many patients, whose case, ARE ffre, NIX, :.
OF Tor purposes Of instruction IN Clinical M.r,s,
Surgery. students " ho desire II, NAV have "
private and board in The co.,ec. n M =" ~
genis terms Fees for the -ntirr cntlrS, s,A
zion Fee S. Graduation frr %: di...c,,,." q.
tiohal " in the student; elm c1l .Gsrrnet,on H. ~
FOREMAN NJ n
Aug l9-cwtlstNov bean ~, ,i. ~. -,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-10-24

II 1t will be seen by the Foreign news, that
the weather in England continued unpropilious.
This will carry up still higher The price Of wheat
and -four in This county, bnt, as We feared the
price oil cotton has somewhat fallen.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1845-11-27
POLITICAL CURTAIN LECTURE

The night preceding the inauguration-John Ty-
Ter and James X. Polk AIDED together at the
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. asks James for an Office for
his Son Robert-James intinates that he has
none tc spare.
You've got no Office 10 spare, then, have
you. youhav'nt hey! SO this is the way you
are going TO repay me and my family for
all we have done for you! So this is what
| get for abandoning the Wings and max
ing over my party to have You elected.
No Office to spare and 10000 officers TO
tun out-that have no business to he in
once--they aint fit for an office, and you
tell me you have no Office to spare!
What did put them in fol! ldin't put
them in-Robert put them fn--no! they
putthemselves in. I-I-put them in be.
cause the wings must be put out, and
somebody must be put in, you know they
must aud how could who was flt'ior of
fee. Do you suppose | know every body
knew they WASN'T fit, for office. pu
them in because they wasn't fit, | put then
in to put the Wings QUITO carry out the de
/ mocratic principle. Now, James, you hay,
treated me shabby and you may as vel
own it You wanted TO getrid Of me an'
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1845-11-27
JasfHm 81 fsnacem prcposifi rirum.
So satisfied ARE the Opposition tina
BLocKADB OF BuENos AyREs.

A letter from the first officer Of the
barque lzette, Of Salem, dated al Mon,evi-
deo, Sept. Q, has been received. via Rio
Janeiro. stating that the vessel was at
Monievideo, unable TO get up to Buenos
ayres. her original destination, in conse-
quence ofthat port being blockaded by the
British and French squadrons.
A letter OF Sept. 18Th, from Bnenos
Ayres, is quoted in the Rio Jauerio Jour-
nal Of Oct. 4ih, as follows: -~-.es+~-
"The Corvette Berlioga arrived here
to-day. and her officers say that the in
teryening Admirals France and England)
are abou, To declare this por, in state Of
blockade, and that they are expected here
every monet. II is said that the Bertio-
ga came TO briag this news TO the Brazil
liam Consul, that he might give directions
10 the vessels of his country"
A postscript. without date, adds the fol-
luwing: 81 am able to anno"nce 70 ycu
that the blockade is declared" ...M...
So it appears that although the block
ade was mol actually in force at the date
OF the letter received at Salem, it was in
stituted on or abou, the 18Th of the same
month. Journal Of Commerce.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1845-11-27
DRr GOODS
and GroCe riie S.

u ne. A. =. II. whitaker. having e..
sgs tired inla E0,assinefsstip II kair5ga u tAs
DIV Gs.ls aai Cr9rsy idns, aHd 40 n 70
csuiais-isa AL fusv ~ Businrss. mgfscs-
f..lly ansounue 70 lltir lirn1s md ne PCtlir.
taat lie. hase - harl lie E..i0Eing Artlaes. and
VII cos.staaiis keea serk ~ aaSlzslzaLt - can
ma Cal - give saiisariion:
SUGAR. colIse, Ssis 81 Ifnn.
Ndzsses. Flous. GsEA Mel, nacoa and Lard.
kice. NinrgaE. To.arco Snuff, and Pepper.
Smoking Tafarrs. fnN seF, Slot, aI.A Lead.
Speun and Ialio~ Caalirs, al cEoAsY Of
Al kia1S.
/ n rrixare = sasilas qrsal.lies and kinds.
Canlies. Eaisins CrarlrEs 81.
Teas. casaos Oh, Sweet OIL. AIFles, Chssss.
&c.
7. Aud in fart every Ting ususl!y ksi; in Dry
Goods and GrOee,y Store. G0ooTiss " irsese-
ssh or EtsciL
The subscribers Hill alas do Cors.aissicn sI,l
Forwarding Business. They viii Srh AM &C.
count for Produce Consigned 10 them, n Tess0n-
allie Ter cent; and woall also take oacasion 10
inform Farmers. Merchants and others, that Ley
will forward Produce Of ans Kind 10 pelCrstuEs,
and will forward from that Place 10 this, and irom
here 10 any point IN Ihe country, any Goods liist
! NAV lie ordered 10 their carr. One Il the finn
viii he constantly in Petersburg. and taus Tie
Forwarding business can he wei a;ten3ed 70.
The subscribers respectfully soiisii q share Of
the public patronage.
J.R& S. VI. WHITAKER.
Raleigh, November 10, lsi5. O3-3S