davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-06-10
Sfratf0n,s Office

Ne; 1 +; ~ :" ~ . rEENT"
Schemes for the Week.
DrGning rccclrcd ererv dcyGt e',o1t.
$4,000, 10000 $500
Tuesday Alexandra, Extra, No 49,. Ca
pilal> , OF 10000, Of $500, 2,OSg, Is Of / 900.
40 OF $50 &c. rs Nos, ID drawn. Ticket, -:
halves , 30; qrs %.
5000, 1000, 100
Wednesday Alexandria, Extra, No l3S. Ca
pital>: 1000, 1000, 100, 1000, aOo, 500, 700.
of 800 &c. IS Nos, Is drawn. Tickets :, 30;
halves %; qrs. 62 cts.
$4,000, 5000, $500, 5000.
Thursday Alexandria, Extra. l39 Canitals
q 900, 5000, $500, 5000, 45el 1000 350o
5000, $500 1000, $50, 800 $50, 10 ~ 500
&c - Nos, 10 drawn. Tickes $40; halves 5;
quarters > 80.
$1,000, 1000, 1850.
Friday-Virgiaia Nonongas, No 81 CAPT
lals: . 900, 1000, 1900, l,295, s # 1000. CISCO
&c - Nos. II drawn. Tickets ~: halycs /
50; quarters IS cts.
$1,000 $500, 1851 50.
Saturday Alexandria, Extra, No al. Ca
pas: 1Gn0, $500, .5il 80. s al; l000. 10 Of
zoo. &c IS Nos. Is drawn Wholes - 20 ::
halves -; GrS. 62 els.
100000 10000 GGOo 5000.
Monday Morning Drawias received BY Sun
DAYS mail Alexandria, Class 23 Canjials -
10000. TO- 00 5000, 5,000 500. 1870 5 of 900,
) Of 500. - u 1000 &c. Is Nos. IL drawn.
Tickets $40, Halves 5, Quarters 80.
Orders Tor packages, certificates Of packages
and single tickets in all the Lotteries, will e
promptly attended 10, and drawings sent. when RI
qncsted Please address orders 10
n STRATTON,
June Richmond. Va.
r.. Russell Bigger.
4 GENT for The Managers. %. Paine s
II Coz Richmond Va.
Loiifrv far T-DGu'
Tursp.Y-Ss,000 Tor today-rs Nos 10 bal
los. Tickets 81 so.
Grqnd Schemes r. Gr0ic ;ioyi}J
10000 Dollars, 10000 Dollars.
Grand Consolidated L.o,sry, No i6, draws az
Wilmington, June lih Plies 30. 900 dollars
10000, 5000, 1000, 1000, !. OF 1000, OF / 500,
of 213 -, 25 III 1000, &c rs Nos, l* ballots
Whole Tickets 10 dollars A certificate OF -
whole tickets 100 dollars-slaIss III proportion.
Magnificent Sehe.ac,
10000 Dolls, 10000 Doil,, 100 OF coo Dolls
Grand Consolidated, n. IL, draws a, vii
mington, June ols, Grad Capiial-. $4,000
2O0O0, 10000, CTS, 10 II 1000, Of 1900 OF
30. 100 Of 600, 100 .. 100 600 lowest :: No.
nri1e,) and drawn Nos 900, 3 ana 4, $50, &c
IS Nos. 1 drawn ballot
Whole Tickets 20 doll,rs. y certificate Of 26
whole ickc,s in the a5o:e spieEt;id Lottery Will
b, sent for 2i0 dollars lalv,s 10; quarters GO;
eshhs -.
.s,2indiG Seien,c!
$4,000, l500O.-75 Nos. Is Ballots
:.
ninsioG, June 2sih. iSpendid Capital Of $40
900, OF $1,000. Of 500, &C 5000, 2.3Gs 80 prizes
Of 600 g. IS Nos 10 ballots
Whole Tickets SIS A Certificate OF - Whole
Tickets only l52 duiIas-Sharcs in proportion.
g--S For other Scaeaes, call a!lhe Office
a. Packages of Tholes AMI shares, single
wholcs and shares a!rays on hand in the usual
srca, variety; and, q. usual, prizes paid AZ sight
Immediately after lfs drawing
T.. Orders ior packages certificates Of single
tickets in tie above 5chcmee, and in ell Lotteries,
vii! be promptly attended To- and drawing sens
when requested. T. RUSSELL BIGGER.
Managers OG;e, opposite ruins Eagle Hotel.
Jane ~
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-06-10
MISCELLANEOUS,
Wood Park for sale

THIS beautiful and desirable residence situated
Il in Orange county, Virginia, one OF the mos,
healthy portions OF The State, is now in market
and will be sold privately, upon desirable terms
The Tract contains 722 acres, and is considered Ia
be more beautifully and des;rably located for a
private residence, than any other in this section OF
Virginia. |, lies ;. miles from Orange Cour
House, 80 from Fredericksburg, and Is from Tie
Railroad Depot Gordonsvilh
Marcus Bull, Jr., who resides upon The Farm
will take pleasure in showing il TO any one dcsi.
rous of purchasing. Any information wanting
can be had By addressing him at Orange Court
House, or David Hume, ESQ, Postmaster, same
place. MARCUS BULL.
May 9-cw2w&2awom
a LADY WHO'S we'll qualified To give ins,ruc.
N ton in all the English branches, and who
for several years has been engaged in private and
public teaching, desires 10 obtain situation either
as Governess in family or as teacher Of pri-
vale or public school in the country, or some coun-
ira village, distance not regarded where, il a pri-
vate school, the location may be convenient
enough for sufficient number OF pupils TO attend
10 render il an object. She viii give lessons in
drawing, and 10 young scholars in music and
French il required. The most respectable refer
ences given. For address enquire ? The Office OF
the Baltimore American or communications re-
ceived by addressing letter to r. : L. through
the same. June .l-3l
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-06-10
n 7 RICARDO

D. /. RICARDO.
commissioner for the ssnte 81 s'"'
DARTcuLAR asn,on pao a 70 ne tsS' Exam
;1ins and perircting Land Titles, &C., &c.
Jane 2-dlY
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-06-10

TIME Subscribers have jus, received box Of
very superior CHEWING TOBACCO, q
years old, for retailing. Those in want viii
please give us a call, as we intend 20 sell i very
low. TEMPLEMAN & RATCtlFFE'
June
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-06-10
FOR SALE

r OFFER Tor sale my Plantation, situated in
/ The county OF Buckingham on ] amcs River,
short distance below Bent Creek. The tract
contains four hundred acres-onc hundred of
which are James river bottom, in high state OF
cultivation. The high land is eXcelen,-c con-
tanning fair proportion OF tobacco land, 10 clear
The improvements consist of small tul CON-
Portable framed dwelling house large and well
constructed barn, and all Other necessary out.
buildings, in good repair. Any person who may
wish 10 purchase will be Pleased 10 call on the
subscriber, who resides in The ncishborhood Of
Bent Creek, Appoma!toS comfy.
NAV l6-cl0lt ID. C. JONES.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-06-10

MIR. SAMUEL GIBBS: You, 10, being an
Itl inhabitant OF this Commonwealth, and haY-
ing no known agent here, will take notice. thai
we shall proceed. on the 30,h day OF June neyr,
between the hours of eight O'clock, before noon,
and sunset, al The Law Office CT; Leath 6 Brink
l.r il ;sh.a ;owa Of Memphis, Tennessee, 10 take
The deposition of Joseph c. Williams, 10 be read
as evidence in a suit depending on the Chancery
side OF the Circui, Superior Court of Law and
Chancery for Chesterfield county, Virginia, in
which we are plaintiffs and you and others de-
PENDANTS.
of the Union Bank OF Tennessee.
May 3O-cw4w'
UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA.
CCHOOL OF MORAL PHILOSOPHY
- Professor George Tucker having rendered
his resignation fihe Chair in this School, 10 take
effec, al the close of the present session, The
Board OF Visitors will proceed TO The appoint
ment Of his successor al their annual meeting, on
the lst July next.
The subjects taught in this School are, Mental
Philosophy, Political Economy, Logic and Bellies
Leures.
The compensation Of the Professor consists OF
salary oil one thousand dollars, fees from the
members Of the School, and a honSc and garden
free OF rent.
Applications may be addrcs ed to Z. Johnson,
Esq, Rector, &C. at Richmond, or 70 Professor
William 8. Rogers, Chairman OF the Faculty, al
the University
w H. WooDLEY, Proctor, &c.
April 2l-ciSiJuiy
MEDICAL INSTRUCTION.
TINE Summer course Of private instruction
i will commence on Monday, April The nh
and continue until The end Of August. The plan
which will be pursued during the course, is in
tended TO prepare The Student in the elementary
branches Of his profession, and lheroy ena6ie
him 10 derive Tie fullest advantage from The
Winter conrse of Lectures, and will embrace
lectures and examinations upon General Physi-
oogv, Pathology and Therapeutics, constituting
as they do the entire substrnc,ure OF Mcd'ca
Science. The Sudden, will also have me oeneh,
Of clinical instruction at the Aims t1ouse ana
College Hospital, embracing large share Of Sur
gical cases and operations. Fee $50.
AUG. l.. WARNER, NJ. u.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-06-10

FOR HIRE,
WET NURSE, without incumbrance.
4 Also goel Chambermaid, with cs'ia
abou. one year cld. n,cu,pn WY 7,
June9 'oHa"D '''AH' :"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-06-10
7,,r CELEBRATED RACE HORSE. STEEL.

MAY 9-c2n
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-08-28
81. NIarY,s Seminary.

BY notice in another column it will be seen that
the fall and winter term of this Institution will CON-
mence on the 25th instant.
A writer in the Fort Wayne Times, calling public
attention to the Importance of the establishment of
female Summaries in Northern Indiana, concludes
with the following favorable notice of the St. Marys
Seminary at Indianapolis
'Ths Institution has been in successful operation
for more than year. Ii is under the supervision of
the Rev. Samuel L. Johnson, assisted by his gifted
and accomplished lady and several other competent
teachers. Mr.. Johnson formerly Professor at
Gambler College in Ohio, and Mrs. ]. formerly Miss
Pratt, for many years the Principal of the Ohio
Granville Seminary, under whom that Institution
obtained so deservedly high character. The Semi
nary is exclusively devoted to the education of females
and while young ladies may receive there as finished
an education be obtained west of Tie mountains,
it be had at a much less expense-the tuition and
boarding for year costing only hundred and ten
dollars. A large and beautiful building has been
erected in pleasant and retired part of the CITY, Its
central position gives 1t advantages over any other
Seminary in the State Ito say nothing of Institutions
of the State,) especially to those obliged to go
there on business and in the frequent opportunity
afforded of communicating with it. The next session
commences about the 9th of September Those
DESTROYS of sending their daughters away from home
to be educated cannot do better than to patronze this
most excellent Institution"
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-08-28
Trees.

An almost universal feeling pervades the commune
ty in favor of setting trees Washington street.
We say, let it be done by all means. The benefits
arising therefrom too obvious to need enumera-
ton. Besides have consulted with several prop
eryhOlders, who say that they ready to 60 ahead
if it shall be generally DONE We say let the Coun-
Gil designate the plan, that their may be uniformity
for without it, it would subtract FROM instead Of adding
to- the beauty and comfort desired The expense will
be very triing and the season is fast approaching
when it can be done to the best advantage. Let US
all go about it. We will give years Subscription to
the first who sets out the first trees. They should
be twenty feet apart.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-08-28
fVOlume is;i.::;:;:s:==NHmber 10.
q. HI. smith.


had the pleasure on last Saturday (for the first
tme) of hearing Hon. o. II. Smith address a Jury.
have heard some great efforts of this kind, Mr.. Ed
Itor, by perfect Mansfeds in eloquence, yet never
heard an address to jury that far surpassed it. He
certainly deserves to be-he surely should be the ia
vorite and the pride of the good people of the great
State OF Indiana But, MIR. Editor, although his last
Saturdays speech unequivocally and ssemphaticaly
to say" added to his already great reputation as
popular orator and lawyer, YETI must be pardoned
while humby suggest that Mr. S. loves to talk about
himself-about L! When he rose TO address the iu-
~ he reminded me of lion shaking the dewdrops
from his glistening name, preparatory to entering in
to combat His manner seemed to say, you have
heard the speeches of the defendants counsel and YOU
have to all appearance been affected by them-but sf
you have tears, prepare to shed them now" Through
out, his speech plain, concise and powerful but
great Immortal shone like star amid the brcit-
tanned skies of evening. "Gentlemen of the jury"
q do not pretend give his remarks verbatim ct lite
eatls at the shrine Of sympathy / remember many
verdict ef gu ". sih tls.ir e.ss streaming with
the bitter waters of their syIn5atSsing heartso Mr..
Editor, left the Court House last Saturday. con-
WINGED that O. H. Smith was a great and good man.
But "some how another" ('' twas strange twas
passing strangely at every step took on my way
home, the following words of Ben Johnson crossed
my memory:
Sejanus.---'Great and hisH
The world knows only two. that's Rome and I.
my roof receives not; Ills air tread;
And at each step feel my advanced head
Knock out a star in Heayen"i /.
NoTUs NUILUs.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-08-28

OC-FCassius M. Clay has got into difficulty, with
his anti-savery paper at Lexington, KY. Offence
was taken at a certain article, which he says was
misunderstood; meeting of certain citizens was
held, and sent Cassius note requesting him to stay
further difficulty by disseminating the publication of
his paper This he positively refused, in terms of
defiance. Another meeting was to be held the next
day from which we have not heard 1t is said that
MIR. Clay made his will, sent his bed to his office, as
he was too unwell to sit up long at a time, and re-
solved defend himself to the last extremity. Great
excitement prevailed
Mr.. Clay has issued an extra giving the particu-
lars, a copy Of which we have. 1t concludes with
the following appeal.
"KENTUCKIANS You see this attempt of
these tyrants, than the thirty despotS who
lorded it over the once free Athens, now to en-
slave you. Men who regard law-men who re-
gard all their liberties not be sacrificed to sim
gle pecuniary interest, to say the least of doubtful
value-lovers Of lustice-enenes of blood-laborers
of all classes-you for whom l have sacrificed so
much, where will you be found when this battle be-
tween Liberty and Slavery is to be fought? | can
not, will not, dare not question which side you
will be found. If you stand by me like men, our
country shall yet be free but if you faer now, per
ish with less regret when remember that the people
of my native State, of whom have been so proud,
and whom have loved much, are already slaves.
Lexington, Aug. 10, 1874. c. M. CLAY.
The Louisville Journal of the 18th, says that Mr..
Clay has issued anotherhand bill calculated to allay
excitement 1t defines his position clearly in regard
to emancipation, and indicates a disposition the
part of Mr. Clay to discuss the matter in future with
due temperance. compromise has no doubt been
made and very acceptable one to the mobocrats.
The Louisville Times of the 2Oth thus records the
final result
TRUE AMERIcAN-C. nj. CLAY-The career of this
paper has terminated in this State, by the peaceabe
shipment to Cincinnati, by the authority of the peo
pie of Lexington, of the press and printing apparatus
of the true American. This result is highly crafty
ing. Every thing done with order, decency, and
propriety The abolition presses IN the free States,
and their friends elsewhere, will attempt to stamp
these proceedings as the act of a mob There is not
the first Characteristic of mob about them. They
the deliberate act of whole community, extending
through several days. not for the purpose of avengng
their outraged feelings but guard themselves against
the dissemination of ncendary publications hereafter,
threatening the destruction of their property, their
lives and fate than death for their wives
and daughters.
We learn that the illness under which Mr.. Clay has
been suffering for than month, Is likely to ter
inmate with his death.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-08-28
The independent Treasury.

The Mohawk Courier gives the following reasons
for the reestablshment of the Independent Treasury
l. Because it is obviously the system originally in
tended by the Constitution for collecting, keeping and
disbursng the public revenue.
2. Because it would produce perfect and entire
separation between the finances Of the nation and all
the banks of issue, discount, however by what
ever authority existing.
3. Because it is necessary to maintain the indie
pendence and efficiency of the Government.
4. Because, instead Of fostering oyertrading and
wild speculation like the deposite of the public mon
eys in Banks it would be most effective and saluta
ry check upon those practices.
g. Because it would tend to preserve a currency of
specie, or its equivalent. And
6. Because it would place the keepers of the pub
lie money under the direct authority and control of
Congress- the constitutional guardian of the peoples
treasure.
The Democracy, by mighty effort, have cast off
''the old and wrinkled skin of corruption, in and
with the United States Bank; let them now divorce
Bank and State by establishing the Independent Trea
sury and they will be forever free from the iron grasp
of incarnate chartered avarice.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-08-28

I745 AND lSi5.-Liverpool was not important
town in I745 as to have newspaper. Manchester
had only one. There were but twenty-eight in all
provincial England two in Scotland, and four in Ire
anG, Yin the last two places confined to the respect
i've capitals London then a town of under half
million of population-about one and half Of the
present Manchester. Edinburgh had forty, and Glas
gov twenty thousand the latter is computed to
have 1000. Lancashire has since then added just
about 100000 to her population The whole
annual of the country from Customs in 1645.
(about million and half) was not third of what
is drawn that account in Liverpool port alone.
Chambers Journal.
ITS. The number of British vessels captured by
American privateers, in two years after the COM
mencement of the of the revolution, was seven
hundred and tbirty-three containing upwards Of hr
teen thousand The aggregate value Of the ships
and cargoes, after deducting hundred and seventy
four which were recaptured and restored, amounted
to IA, GOO sterling. American products had
greatly advanced in price during the same period.
that at London in February, IT'S tobacco had risen
from Cd. IS. l0d h. pitch from S. to $685.; tar,
turpentine, and pig in the proportion The
English, it seems from this fact were then dependent
the colonies for their supplies of pig iron.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-08-28
CRlfght.

On Thursday night, two individuals were arrested
with stolen goods. The articles were lodged with
Esq. Levy, and on the next morning it was ascer-
tanned that Mr.. Twins Tin Shop had been broken
open, and that this part of the plumber. war
rant issued, and E. C. Gregg arrested, and COM
United for want of bail, after examination. On
examining his pack, other stolen property found;
as candle moulds, wet shirts stolen from the lines
with the owners names marked them. {Ths
should be hint to those leaving clothes out at ngh
The second individual only acted as salesman, and
he made tracks for home, will probably mind his
company hereafter.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-08-28
RR Honest.

An Umbrella is estray. 1t is known by small
patch it. As it belongs to as, have doubt it
will be returned during the dry weather. as it might
ing shower. We are also requested by fat poor
man to ask the individual to return the one he took
by mistake from N6rriss block. He says he
can't afford to lose it, and it is against his conscience
to put any body to inconvenience for such trife.
In his BEHALF we advise its immediate return, d.
rectly or indirectly"
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-08-28

The Reveillc - is disposed to be extremely face
tious at our want of consistency, because We were
at first favorably impressed with the new arrangement
of the Postmaster General for the payment of sub
scrptons through postmasters and were disappointed
in the practical working Of the plan, and were the
first so to express ourselves. We are sorry that the
plan does not work the purpose intended, though
not sorry it has afforded some amusement to the
Reyeile."
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-08-28

DANGEROUS AMUsEMENT.-The New York Herald
tells story of the arrest of two females Monday
night, and Of their being conveyed to one of the
station houses, where they were locked up till morning
being found promenading the streets, dressed In male
attire. Not having been sufficiently observing of the
manners of gentlemen, they cut so awkward figure,
that they Immediately suspected and arrested.
1t seems that the young lady, who belongs to one OF
the first families in this city, was jealous OF her lover,
and determined to watch his movements. and being
somewhat fearful Of going into the field alone, she
requested her older friend TO accompany her, to which
she assented. They discharged in the morning,
upon promising never to commit similar folly.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-08-28

CtTThe death of Miss Browning, the Kentucky
Giantess, has been heretofore announced. The fol-
lowing letter to the Louisville Journal gives some
particulars, which will be found interesting.
To the Editors Of the Louisville Journal:
FLEMINGsBURG, July 80, 1915.
DEAR SIR The Giantess of Kentucky is more
You will remember Miss Cintbiana Browning, who
visited your city last winter; che died last Wednes-
day night the 23d inst, of consumption after several
weeks of intense suffering.
Miss B. was % or "a years old-was born within
miles of this town and there resided until her de-
mise She was remarkable for her small size at birth
A lady well acquainted with her family tells me she
has repeatedly heard her mother say that quart
cup would have afforded ample for her accom-
notation.
At the age of Is she weighed some two hundred and
fifty pounds, and was then great curiosity here,
though that curiosity was rarely gratifed she was
plainly sensitive the conspclousne5s of her person.
Hence she did not generally attend places of resort,
and there are many within three miles of her father s
residence who never saw her.
Her poverty and l-health, alone, after repeated So
licitations and liberal propositions overcame her aver
sion public curiosity, and induced her to exhibit
herself as the Kentucky Gantess
| measured her coffin myself which was feet 8
inches long. Her stature was near feet, and to a
casual observer had the appearance of robust, vg-
orous frame but close inspection discovered
natural counenance-hesh of unsubsantial, faccid
texture the pores of her skin had the appearance of
being seen through microscope. In word she
seemed one of natures absurdities.
Miss B. was of the very rare instances of the
absence of that female Characteristic cdtdmenid,
an evidence she ordinary production Of ma
turc.
She was a member of the Methodist Episcopal
Church. of charitable, affectionate, and pious inc
nation, and SO died confident in the hope Of happy
resu recton. Yours, &c
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-08-28

CAprra1 PuNlsHMENr.-8I Berenger says in his
report to the French Chamber that the punishment of
death had been abolished for % years in Tuscany and
it had so improved the character of the people that
the prisons empty. MIR. Livingston said that
only five murderers had been committed in Tuscany
in 20 years after the adjustment of that punishment
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-08-28

OIFThe Wabash Express of the Goth, contains no.
tees of the decease of James Wicklie Wines in the
Seth year of his age; and of Caroline d.. eldest
daughter of Sam B. Mullen, Esq, in her 18th year
We deeply sympathise, with the surviving relatives,
In these painful bereavements