davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-09-04

themselves" The following is one OF the reso-
lutions passed by the Weavers:
"RcsOlued, by this Convention, That the refusal
on the part of the manufacturers, generally, 10
meet in conference with this body, shows a
marked contempt for their workmen, and defeats,
in great measure, the cherished prospects OF sell
ling, amicably, our present difficulties"
TPennsvlranidn.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-09-04
EDJCATION,

rs the first day of October next the subscriber WIN
open School for boys aud young men, al the resi-
..te of his father, Two miles above Thompson's y
slds in the county Of Louisa.
The direct object Of this School is to prepare young
asa for admission into the University OF virginia,
ahle al the same time, 1t will afford those who do not
ar,nd 10 pursue collegiate Of study, an oppor-
unity Of acquiring good classical and scientific edu
tlilon.
The catalogue of studies embraces the Ancient and
Nodrrn Languages, Mathematics, Chemistry, natural
,nd Moral Philosophy, Bellies Lettres and Logic.
TrsAs For tuition, board, &C., per session Oh "'e
mch;hs, SOS
The subscriber has had some experience in teaching,
aud gave IL is believed entire satisfaction to ms EN-
ployers He is an Alumnus of the University OF VIZ.
,nia and has in his possession ample testimonials OF
competency TO give instruction in the
branches For further PARTICULAR, address MIN a.
JOHN n. WINSTON, Jr.
Rsrrsrxcrs:-Dr WIN. II. McGufey, University OF
Virginia; DR.. G. Harrison. University OF virginia; MI
lae,an Minor. Louisa; Rev. r. L. Dabney, University
Of Virginia. aug. 7-c1stOc.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-09-04
VALUABLE HENRICoLANp FOR SALE.

FaLOhDLE IlCINNIOO bh1ND Oks N1RA
L WILL sell my Farm in Henrico, on the Osborne 5
Turnpike and Cornelius Creek tive miles below the
City Of Richmond, containing three hundred and
thirty -four acres pleasant and agreeable neEho0r-
hood. The improvements suited TO family OF mode
size the situation s very pleasant and singuary
healthy; abundantly supplied with spring water OF
the finest quay the soil is capable of the highest I'M
provement and well adapted 10 the culture OF the va
rous crops raised in this part of the State There 10
il an extensive young orchard Of select fruits, and wood
and timber ample for the support of the Farm Il not
previously disposed of, II VIII be sold on IoEsua I,
The 2eh of September next without reserve, nj public
auction, To the highest bidder, the premises The
terms will be accommodating, and will he made known
on, before the day Of sale. small part only oil he
time persons disposed to purchase are invited to exa.
mine il. On the day will sell sundIy articles OF
Household and Kitchen Furniture, Plantation Utensils,
Stocks, &c, &c. JOHN b. CLorloN.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-09-04
MRS GEN. CARRINGTON'S BOARDING
SCHOOL. FOR YOUNG LADIES,

COMMENCES on the lst Of October, and closes on
| The al,r OF July. Mrs. Darlington spares no pains
nsye all The departments filled with competent teach
- and ventures 10 promise as thorough an education
can be Outlined in any School in the Union.
Nr. s dwelling is in beautiful, retired and heal
No nan Of the city, combining many local advantages
NJ. .-neray found in city residence; and the inter
u arrangements are such ensure the comfort OF the
anaies. c:,
RI reouir,d TO conform to its reguatons-but they are
I,yerusd by the law Of kindness.
FERN, p,- Session Of Ten Months:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-09-04
MEXICAN NATURAL ANTIPATHlEs

MEXICAN NATURAL ANTIPATHIES
From The very graphic letters Of Adjutant For
syth, Editor Of the Columbus (Ga.) Times, we
take The following anecdote:
"The Mexicans have a holy horror Of the Tex.
ans. A Mexican officer, prisoner after the bat.
lie OF the 9Th, told Gen. Twigss he chopped 10 God
the Americans were not going TO lake any Of
these Texans to Mexico with lhem." "Oh no,
was Twiegs' reply, "only about 5000 OF them.
Texan rifles and Texan ferocity, excited by a
long series Of unredressed cruelties at the hands
OF Mexico, are the terror of the people this side
The river"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-09-04

SOUND SENSE IN A TARIFF PAPER.
The following advice in the Wheeling Times
is vastly more wise and salulary than the panic
cries of some of its political associates. Let
every man in business follow il out and all will
be well:
awe would say 10 all manufacturers go on.
LIE, not wheel less be turned, or thread less be
spun; but make up as far as possible The loss OF
protection by economy and energy, by industry
and perseverance. There is scarce man in bu-
siness who has not energies and powers not yet
action. They are called for now.
"Let not The merchant sit down with the Tehec-
lion that he is unable 10 do business because the
approaching pecuniary crisis may reduce his
trade Be alive, be energetic, be active and vigi-
liant, and you ,ciH all aceattcr The storm and come
out OF tie fire unscaihed."
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-09-04

PROFESSIONALS have no doubt that
the citizens OF Alexandria on yesterday consum-
mated the glorious work of Annexation 10 the
Old Dominion. The first days voting will be
found below. The Alexandria correspondent Of
the Baltimore Sun says:
ALEXANDRIA, Va Sept. !, 1876.
RETROCESSION CONSUMM lated -
The polls opened al 10 o'clock A. NJ, all the COM
mis.ioners present, and in three hours 402 votes
had been polled for relrocession and 1876 against
il. OF the 402 votes 10 were from The county,
and of the 1876 votes so were from the county; so
OF the $50 votes cast at o'clock, P. NJ. only Sc
from town were against rsrocession.
At o'clock, P. NJ, the voling had pretty well
subsidized Tor the day, at which hour the vote stood
446 for, TO l54 against retrocession.
AT least tpo-ihirds Of the votes have been
thrown, and The votes, imagine, will close main
tanning about the above proportion.
The vote was taken in hearing Of The Com
missioners, by tsllers appointed by them, as
follows The person voting approached the
teller and announced his name and vote thus -
J. B. fOr Tor against as The case might bel Retro
cession, which name and vote were proclaimed
by the teller and recorded the clerks.
From The alexandria Ga-ette, Sept. @
RETROCESSION.-T Commissioners for
taking the vote on Retrocession opened the polls
yesterday morning al 10 o'clock, having first APP
pointed Messrs. Z. S. Hough Reuben Johnston,
and Gibson Peach, Clerks Of The Election. The
volng was steady, and was conducted with great
order and propriety throughout The day. Many
Of The stores were closed, and business seemed 10
be generally suspended. The neighborhood of
The Courthouse presented lively scene, while
the other parts Of the town were comparatively
deseued.
The following is the first days voting: For re-
PROCESSION G33; against relroccssion 1877.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-09-04

with the United States. Some OF The Vera Cruz
journals have recently published strong articles
advocating the same policy. Paroles and Bravo
are abandoned by the army Paroles is now
prisoner.
The flag of the United States is now floating
over the CALIFORNIA;. have not heard that the
squadron Of Commodore Sloat had arrived, or
had any part in bringing about the new slate OF
things. There appears 10 have been revolu-
tionary movement by The junction Of the resident
Americans and native citizens.
The Cumberland, flag ship, was run upon the
reef near this anchorage, and remained 81 hours
She is, however, Tree from any leak, although
her sailing is much impaired, probably by an in
Jury 10 her false keel.
The gun-boals have all arrived but we have
as yet seen nothing OF The steamer.
U. S. SHIP FALMOUTH
Is miles S. E. 0j Vera Cruz,
August l4tb, 1916.
There is report in circulation in which i'm
plicit confidence is placed which is, that The Com
modore has received letters from our Consul at
Mexico, stating that an entire new ministry had
been formed, who had rebelled against Paroles,
and declared in favor OF Senior Don General An
ionic Lopez de Santa Anna, and were also in Ia
vor OF peace with the United States and what is
very singular there is not single military man
in The whole Cabinet they are all civilians We
received news yesterday mat ParedeS was I'D pri-
son, and that Bravo was al liberty because they
were unable 10 lay hands upon him.
The American feet a, this time here consists
of the frigates Cumberland, flag ship, and Poio-
mac, The soop Falmouth, the steamers Prince
ton and Mississippi, the brig Somers. and The
schooners Bonilo, Refer and Petrol. The sloop
ST. Marys and brig Porpose are blockading The
port Of Vera Cruz. The sloop John Adams is
of Tampico. The brig Truxton has gone 10
Chagres. The schooner Fin Joined US this
morning from Pensacola, making feet which
can be collected together in three days, number
ing thirteen vessels. forgot 10 mention that The
brig Perry has been here and the Commander has
sent her TO Cape Antonio 10 catch some priya-
teeTs which are said TO be cruising near there.
have but few minutes more 10 spare, and
must conclude by saying the health of the squad.
ron is very good, although The yellow fever is
raging in Vera Cruz. Iremain now as ever
your friend, ALPHABET.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-09-04

Washing,
gsf nayabe in advances remainder the lst of March,
Each Young lady will provide herself with silver
sfs. table and tea spoon
10 boarrr viii be allowed TO shop or raise accounts
r,hout the express permission OF the principal.
The bcaders are expected to attend church with the
an,y Tree of charge for pew Tent-nor are they per.
an,-d 10 90 abroad unless under the supervision ol
Yrs c. o. one OF the Teachers. No departure from this
e vii be allowed unless by express agreement win
ne parent or guardian.
~ Mr. Alexander Martin will attend to all letter.
saving reference the School, during the absence oil
Mrs {. fiom the city. aug. 4-cwznl
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-09-04

While the Protectonists are making such
great efforts to justify The passage of the act OF
1912, il may be well 10 translate some parts of it
into English, 50 that its operation, as il has ac
tually passed, may be understood The rates Of
duty enumerated, are from the official record pub
lishrd al WASHINGTON
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-09-04
VALUABLE LANDS IN MARKET.

Aug. ls-ctds Executor Of n Harrison, decease
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-10-01
EB MEl VA Ell RI "a SS

In this town, Oath ult., Mr.. William Marsh, aged Go
years. His death was caused by the falling of a
tree Obituary notice next week.
In Matamoras, Texas, Aug 20, Mr.. John 0. Wal
lace of the Ohio volunteers and son of J. P. Wallace
of Greensboro, aged "a years.
In Danyille, Sept. 2lst Elisha Adams, son of Arad
and Betsey Wells, aged 3 years and months.
In ST. Johnsbury, Sept. Dist, Ann Eliza, daughter
of Mr. John ellison, aged Is years
In Richford, Aug. 28th Lucy, daughter of Denison
and Maryann Hopkins, aged years.
In Rockingham, on the 18th inst, Rachael Nor
thrup in the 9th year of her age. Printers in llud-
son, n Y, are requested
In Worcester, 18th inst, Lucy NJ, daughter OF
William and Lydia Bruce, aged IA years
In Mddletown Aug. Nth, Mrs Martha, wife Of
Hiram Wait Esq, in the 48th year of her age
In marlborough on the l7th of typhus fever, Mr.
Asa French aged AZ.
in Vernon, Sept. 18th, Mrs. Arod Hunt aged s.
years.
In Ferrsburgh, 10th inst Mrs. Rodah Collins, agot
II years,
InPwney, Sept 9th, William Wilder, aged 60 years
In Wardsboro Aug. 9th Samuel T., son Of Rev.
G. Tenney aged ID years.
| In st. Adams, on the 18th inst, Widow HANNAH
Bracket, aged rs years.
In Fairfield, on the 1lth inst, Hannah Hubbcll, age
46 years.
/ In St. Adams, on the 10th inst Mrs Polly Davis
aged 50 years.
In uaftland on the 18th nsty Miss Lawns Burb
aged 43 years.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-10-01

TnE WESTERN CONGREGATIONAL CoNvEN-
TIoN-At this convention, held as our readers
know, at Michigan city, JaIy 3lst, Pres, BIanch-
ard of Knox College, chairman Of the committee
on the subject of the relations of the Home Mis-
sionary Society, &c, introduced the following
resolution which was adopted:
ResoiUed, that as savehoIding is now regard
ed and Reproduced as sin, and as the congrega-
tonll form of government cannot be administer
ed in churches composed of shareholders and
slaves, it is the judgement of this convention that
the A. H. NJ S. should plant or sustain no
churches in sIa, ehoIdng states, upon the princi-
pie of toerating slaveholding in the members
but use all just efforts to extend savery-exP"l
ing gospel throughout our States.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-10-01
The American Plaster i.

FOR the cure Of RHEUMATISM, Weak Backs, &C. No ar
Gle in the form Of specific be found that has afforded
the sune amount of relief to suffering humanity in this country
has tn Plaster within the short period since its introduction
the public Thousands who have been relieved from the most
eNcrcatng rheumatic pains few after their appica
o w bear decided testimony in their favor be shown
W ss ana certificates received from various parts of the
try They only sure remedy for the rheumatism but
aecuohs ohe Kidneys Lame Back Sides, &c. and in fact in
cases Wete ters may be used with any prospect ofsuccrs
tnese WIN he found to operate like charm
NJ Sc fqS,ers ae prepared by dipping fine beached in
m hIera thereby iuninga basis which renders them much
more substantial that are spread and are sold at The
same price Of the Psor Mans and othe cheap Pasters which will
bring them within the Of all who need few trials in an,
cOnmuni y will ensure confidence
Prerar and sold by A Whtemore Essex, Con Also fo
sale by Collins and Rcdeld Montpelier; II Ellis and
Dodd w Keith, Barre; Holden and Miller Randolph erck
sylvester Behel Richardson, Fish Miles Royaon vii
lara and Co. arand Geo. Wardne Windsor; Walter Brown
Felchvilei Dana, Smell and Co., Perkinsvle and Buck
aprngfed Nichols and Watkins Bellows Falls Solomon San
des, North Springfield and by agents generally Throughout
State. 41,3m
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-10-01
Weekly Business Journal.
PROBATE NOTICES.


Washington Dist.-Estate S Kimball, Montpelier
widows petition praying for assignment personal
property, at probate office, Oct. 10.
Chuenden Dist-Est. Johnson, Burlingon will
presented at registers office, LIST Saturday in Oct Est
M Peltor Hnesburgh, commrs. act presented at Reg
listers office, Burlington, Sd Monday of Nov.
Addison Dist.-Est. Robbins, Hancock; ad ap tc
sell real estate, at Registers Office, Oct IS. Est
Bushnell, Cornwall; will presented same time. Est
Elizabeth Hudson Shoreham; will presented at Whites
office, Sboroham, Nov. II. Guardian Wainwright
Mddlebury ap for license to sell real estate, Oct Is
at registers office. Est. Wainwright, Middebury
commls up. to sell, same time.
Windsor Dist-Eot. B Smith, Chester commrs. sit
at Widows LIST Mondays of Nov and March next.
Orleans Dist.-Est. II Freeman; adj act. presented
at Irnsbu Oh, Oct. IA.
Caledonia Dist.-Fst D Martin, Peachom; will pre-
scented at probate Office, Dauville, Nov IL.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-10-01
Very respectfully yours,
Wocott, Sept 81. ]. GLEED.

The Future Prospects of the Liberty party are most
cheering those who have abored long and hard fol
the Cause The results ofhs year are easily explain
ed. We employed the appropriate means, The Maine
Liberty Association has been of invaluable service
Now itDeeds to be enabled to place at least fue rcgu
lar laborers in the field for fall and winter service.
This can be done. Then let the circulation of liberty
papers be doubled, half million pages of tracts be
distributed, besides other aAti-8avery reading and
next year will reveal the result The narrow opera
tons of past years is quite inadequate to the growing
magnitude of the cause. The whole State is now
walked up to the subject and it must not be allowed to
sleep again Let us propose this motto;-7He Eiecto-
raj vote Of .Htine for Libaym l8i8.-Librty Stan
dard
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-10-01
vmIN m1 m&MlA@= M1s4S.

In Brookfeld, On the 23d ult, Mr. N. P Bowman, o
Westford, to Miss Charlotte Whpatlpy, nf r
In West Brattleboro, Mr. Ariel Ware, of Whining
ton, to Mrs. Hannah Wooledge, of Dummerston,
In Halifax, Sept. 18th, Mr.. Elijah n. Kellogg, tc
Miss Emily N. Hitchcock, both of II.
In Dorset Sept 10th, Sewall Fox and Harrie,
Beardsley.
In Ferrisburgh, on the 10th inst, Mr.. Daniel Ball
of Ferrisburgh, to Miss Frances NJ Hurbut, of Monk
ton.
In st. Adams, on the 10Th inst. Mr., Chester Bas-
com, to Miss Miranda E. Wight.
In Newlane, Sept 17th Mr., A. X Jones, of Brattle
boro to Miss Rectina S. Underwood, Of N.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-10-01

A KENrUcKGAN IN OHIo.-Att the Theological Sem
mary was obliged to examine the subject Of slavery,
for the discussions that subject frequent among
the students The more examined, the more was
convinced that anti-slavery men were right. had
never defended slavery right, but did not want to
admit 1t as s',--a great sin. But careful examina,
ton of Gods word and of the nature of the system
convinced me that it sin, began to write on the
subject to my father, who is elder in the Ptesbye
rian church, and with sorrow of soul, | ada slave
holder. At the end Of the term he called me home
to go no in free State, regreting that he hoC
not sent me to Princeton
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-10-01
BRIGHTON MARKET
MONDAY, Sept. 81.


At Market $50 beef cattle, 1850 Stores 20 Jokes
working oxen. AZ cows and calves $500 sheep and
lambs, and about 1000 SWINE.
Beef Catte-frst quality $50; second quality 500
third quality, 4,50a 425.
Store CattIe--Sales of yearHngs from to 10; and
2ycars old, 10 a 10, and II.
y orkng Oxen-Saes made at g., Ga, 67, n, and
70.
Cows and Calyes-Sales made at II, l8, 20, %, 20
80, &c. "a and As,
Sheep-Dull Sales of lots at the following prices
Sc, 81, 1,25, 1877, 1877, $50.
Swine-At wholesale, 3 l-2 for sows and IL tor
barrows At retail from to l-2 and 7 old Hogs al
l-2 at wholesale.
B. The sale of I'd quality cattle was not as well
sustained
BOSTON MARKET-Sept 81.
PROVISIONS. Beef, 5,5Oa9,25; Pork, 8,OOal200
Butter, store, Sale; Lard, LAS; Cheese, 4a1
GRAIN-Corn, 70a80 Rye, 78a8O; Oats, 4Oa42
FLOFR,-Genesee 5,00a5,37; Michigan, 4,07a5,OO
Ohio, $50 AIS.
WOOL-Prime Saxony, washed, 37a40 Amer
can full blood, 33l35 American three fOurths blood
27a30; American one half blood, 23a25; common ont
fourth blood, 2Oa22; poorer qualities, 4a2o.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-10-01

The Oferof Peace Reiected-Mexico has turned
another leaf in the record of our disgraceful War;
She refuses 20 negotiate for Peace until forces are
withdrawn from her territory And who can blame,
or refuse to acknowledge that her course is dictated
by justice, honor, and sefrespect2 With what nation
would we consent to treat for Peace with her troops
invading our territory and her ships blockading our
ports? Should not regard the very proposal to ne
gotate under such circumstances the most aggra-
Vated insult?
1t may be madness for Mexico, in her weakness
thus to stand upon her honor when sine has every rea-
son to believe that her refusal to negotiate will subject
her to still farther invasion of her territory and the
loss of many more valuable lives, with no prospect
Whatever OF being able to eNpel us Ultimately IRON
conduct is not patriotic, high-minded and chivaous
NJ Y Tribune
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-10-01
Iectnring.

The Rev. ]. GLEED, will lecture as follows:
North Danve, Sept 9th and the week in that neigh
borhood.
Waterford, Oct 4th and the week in the neigborhood
Barnet, Oct. Ilth ana the week in the neigborhood
Mr.. Gleed begs the friends to fix these meetings
three on the sabbath and five the following evenings
in each town. and let them be well fixed and well
known, and ALSO if they can appoint any in the day
time, which certainly can be done at this time Of the
year, say 10 past u o',ock till q he will attend tc
them. Mr. G. wishes to lecture in as many districts
as possible.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-10-01

British @iediahon..-The Cambria brings the mpor-
tant intelligence that Mr. Packenham, the British min
lister at Washington has been instructed to offer the
mediation of his Government, with view to the set
Element of our difficulties with Mexico. This fact
was disclosed in Parliament by Lord Pamerston on
the 9th ult in response to inquiries from Lord Ben
timex The avowai appears to have given general sat
isaction though the remarks of Mr. DIsraeh Indicate
that Great Britain, as well the United States has
her party of "a 4O's" who are for pushing things to
extremes. For own part we hope the offer will be
met by our Government in spirit Of candOr and gem
crosby betting the character which it should ever be
our highest ambition to maintain before the world,
and the news of peace may speedily gladden. the
heart of the Patriot and Philanthropst.- York
Tribune
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-10-01

Fifteen RunaOay SlaUes.-We find the following in
the Hagerstown Herald of Freedom of Tuesday nom
ing
Fifteen slaves, men and women belongingto Messrs.
Dali, Richards, the Mcssrs. CIagetts and Dr. Rench,
absconded in a body on Saturday night last, They
passed through Iagerstown about hafpas ten O'Clock
in the night, on their way to Chambersburg mounted
upon horses with which they had provided themselves
We understand that nine of the fifteen runaways were
arrested in the neighborhood of Chambersburg-t the
other SIX are still at large.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-10-01
Highly IMroRrANr NEWS FROM TIE sourH-rhs fol.

HIGHLY IMPORTANT NEWS FROM THE SOUTH.-The fol-
lowing extract from letter from respectable mercantile
House, dated
Wa.Iington Rappahannock Co., Va. May 26, 1916.
Dear SrOur Mr. Jones has been very low state of health
for than he has had the benefit Of the best medical ad
vice country Affords and also visited your city last summer
but found relief On the 18th of April last purchased half
dozen bottles Of your Tonic Vemuge and half dozen boxes Of
Sanatvt Pills Through careesnes in packing the articles in
dry goods box half of the Vtrmfuge broken Mr. Jones
commenced with the Pills and after taking few doses, felt de-
cded Improvements The three bottles of Vernfge which
safe hand brought from him. he thinks, not less than thou
sand worms, and perhaps many lie is in better
heal than he has been in for and hope few bot
ties of your Nemlge and Pills will effect permanent All
of physicians have entirely mistaken his cuse Prof Samuel
Jackson Of your city, the head. As responsibility
havcto ref: Mes nskp, Moten Woodruff silk House,
Market street Mr. JncS anxious of the medicine
as soon possible. Respectfully,
j.. B. JONES, & Co.
For sale by S P Rcdicld, Montpelier, VT. AZ