davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-10-06
Stanton, Sept. Is, lsi6.-cwl0w
CDuCaTfON


FEMALE SCHOOL will be opened on Id. second
n Monday in September, al the residence Oh 'ahe'
n. Lewis. near Walkers Church, Albemare.
Trxxs-Board and Tuition in The English branches es
for The scholastic year OF 10 months, si oo
Music on the Piano Forte, n
French, IN
lady, Of the Highest qualifications az Teacher
mas e,n,,inn 10 be made to J. H. Lewis through the
Post pofice, Everettsvile, Albemarle county.
Aug I4-cwn
7 AW NOTICE-The subscribers have as
ISOLATED themselves as Partners in The prae-
tise of The Law, under the style OF JOSEPH &
GEORGE S. FUQUA. The former partner,
who resides near New Canton, Buckingham,
will attend the Superior and County Courts OF
Buckingham and Cumberland, and The Superior
Courts of Aibemarle and Fluvanna; and the
latter who resides in Scotisville, Albemarle
county, will attend the Superior and County
Courls of Albemarle, Fluvanna and bocsins-
ham. ANY bushes. confided 10 Them will be
promptly attended TO- JOS FU9UA,.
Auo I4-ewl0m GEO. S.FUQUA.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-10-06

IN ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS al y Snpeilor ,oan, n
Chancery tor the Richmond Cucuit. t.li Il tn -
pito in The Cay Of Richmond Tie 20 tay j Jun,
lei6:
Jean Paris and Marie Juney hi WIFE which .7s,
Mare il daughter III Claude Jnry. yl,r Btlr
widow OF Simon Morey, otherwise ,ai,d Elil, aii
Ciaudne Adele Grouse Morey, ntlGt cliti,u ~ RlIr
laney. deceased, by Charles Ci,u,r trof iiAr, hLd
next friend, riaipla,.
against
Edmund NJ. Ware, admin-lralor u Tbunas &c.
ham, deceased, and administrator IL hori> mn d
Joseph Janey, deceased, ntlcniani
This day the plaintiffs hy cann.ri. AMI i'cl
their bill against the defendant, winch i ssid
coming hy con,eG of tr paiiits rs Cnarsi, T. br
heard upon the said bill and anSmrr ani teul gget
by counsel the Conn deailcn hereof, dom hy
the like consent adudge order and Decree that onr ~
the Commissioners 1T this touft To tan-r N advertise
mcnt 10 be Published Ter eight weeks N ~" ~ uf
new spaprs printed IN the 'ity 81 lchmoad aud ao
10 be posted al The door OF tie Court lion>r 81 "
county Of IeniCo ana AZ Tie door ui tht t"hf 'ic
of The City of Richmond, al two scsr'il 'oh dai'
recurring all persons who may have claims against Gt
estate Of Joseph Jaury, LATE Of the county {" E,su
deceased To exhibit the same for settlement, tror ne
said Commissioner, some day alter thr eNpiiMRno
the said eight weeks Ia he designated IN tie sad ~
yeusenenr, which said Claims, If any hc pfrs'n''due
said Commits. Toner, shall audit and report u the t'ln.
with any matter deemed pertinent by himself, ~ !,
quired by any party TO he So stated.
Copy Tsstp
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-10-06

"No Steamer yet, and another panic in bust
ness" Thus writes the New York Correspond
enl OF The Philadelphia Sun. The non-arrival Of
Steamer from Europe actually produces
"panc" in the great commercial melropo'ls-so
anxious are the merchants to hear Of the markets
OF The world. And yet we see the Wing papers
voclteraling the blessings of the "home markell
Their hsOr,es do not keep up with The spii! ofIhe
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-10-06
FROM YUCATAN-By the way Of Ha-
uana ue have ad vices from Merida 10 The OH

FROM YUCATAN.-By the way Of Ha-
vana, we have advices from Merida TO the 9Th
OF August, confrmaory Of The accounts given
by La Patr,Q on Sunday last. The Congress OF
Yucatan, on the 25ih of August, passed decree
declaring that Yucaian acknowledges and pro-
claims the pronanc,amcnto oi Guadaajara, since
seconded by The capital and The other depart.
menls; but Insisting that Yucalan shall remain
in the position which she now occupies untI her
rights under the treaties oil December, 1913, arc
fully recognised and full guarantees are given
her. One section Of the decree acknowledges
Santa Anna as the chel OF the revolution, &c -
Yucatan is playing her game very fine, enjoying
all the advantages and mourning none OF The re-
sponsblilies OF Mexican nationality. We re-
spect her trade as though she were neutral, and
Mexico grants her every facility as though she
were Mexican. II is pity the commerce OF
Yucatan were moi more extensive, i"r il must be
aourishine 10 an extraordinary extent.
The editor OF The Diario dc Ia Ua5aga has
seen letters from Yucatan which declare that the
above decree OF Congress was founded upon a
formal pledge that the ratification Of The treaties
OF December, lS43, with all the advantages con-
ceded BY them, should be conceded.
Ne1c Orleans Picouune
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-10-06
aRuINn IN WHEELING.

Eight steamboats,, the Wheeling Times tells
US, have been built al The boat-yards Of That
hourshing town during the past Snmmer-beins
more than were ever built there in one year.
"Caplain Mason's splendid boat, of the most
perfect work, and intended 10 be finished as per-
feclly as any boat the river, is having lis up
per works put on, and Stewart has another on The
stocks. The Phillips are pe,y busy. They have
Two or three engines, and other parts OF engines
underway. About one hundred hands are en-
ployed in and around their works"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-10-06

The Convention to revise the State Constu.
tion Of New York have adopted a provision for
bidding the Legislature in any Case 10 legalize
The refusal OF The banks 10 pay their notes.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-10-06

Al The TeQueS! oil SuDScilOer, We Tepuo'lsn
from The Philadelphia Keystone the following
Gard ana comments. We understand that the
Two Vireinans referred TO are highly respectable
citizens of one oflhe Eastern counties. Madame
Jumelle, spoken of is represented in The Northern
naners as The cie7c annie OF Aaron Burr. Al The
Saratoga Springs, this summer, she was in The
habit of dashing about in a splendid "four in
hand" As a burlesque of her display, some OF
the "bloods" al Saratoga got up similar equi-
maze. and started negro "Tom" as lis luxurious
occupant on his evening drives. The Madame
is said TO have been aroused to wrath, and great
excitement and curiosity pervaded this crowded
fashionable watering place. We quote these
statements from The papers, not knowing Their
claims TO credit, and in no way responsible for
their correctness:
Two worthy citizens of Virginia were rather
unceremoniously handled and lnsulted oy The
proprietor of one OF The princIpa hotels al Sara
toga Springs upon recent occasion. The ioi-
lowing card, in reference to this ma''er mas oeen
handed 10 US for publication
A CARp-The Saratoga Sentinel OF the llth
Seutember, in noticing the piece oil Tuesdays
Herald has uSeQ llUellOus Id pSudSej onu, W saJ
the leas, OF it. his article was wholly uncalled for
Now as to perverting The truth, or using nnmea-
sured abuse towards certain Hotel managers, the
world must Judge between us. "a Looker-on" is
ready 10 prove, and will prove 10 The contrary;
and, more over, that those Virginians alluded TO-
were not only ordered of or oil of the Hotel, bnt
that one az Them was assaulted by being PUSHED
BACKWARDS towards the entrance, for merely in.
curing what had been the cause oil all Inc Up
ROAR he had witnessed in The streets. And
moreover, tina, neither Of those men ever KNEW or
heard tell OF MADAME JUMELLE, nor did they know
any of the MANAGERS of the HoTEL-and not
wiihs,anding they felt themselves very badly
treated. vet they patiently waited near whole
week before they sought redress through the
columns of the Herald, in hopes the HONORABLE
GENTLEMAN would have made some public &C
acknowledgement Of the great injustice done rHEM
and there the subject might have dropped.
SARATOGA, September ID, 1916. 1. w. S.
Now here comes the article SO severely Carl
calured bv the Saratoga Sentinel:
Cor IN THE WRONG TEw.-Two peaceable
gentlemen from the Old Dominion. in crossing
from the railroad dcpo, 10 the United States Ho-
lei. about haltpast 3 o'clock, This afternoon,
thought they would call TO hear the band PLAY,
when they were very roughly accosted by The
landlord. Not knowing ham or what he meant,
they desired an e1planation which ne answered
BY ordering, or hufng them out, or rather ifom
of the stoop of his house.
will therefore caution all soder-miInded people,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-10-06
PolvHATAN ROBERTS, u. cl.is
COMMISSIONERS OFFICE, CITY orRycnNayl

TUMMTSSTUNEh-s
SrrrpNsrF -. l-iG
All persons having claims against The Es'atr - ],
seph Jarsy deceased late OF The couny .; sset -
hereby reuurrd To present them before b'e..
HE first day Of December, 1896 that nay aufii ~.
report upon thrm in obedience 10 The iot gong trcr'
NJ. H. POIilAfN.
Oct l--cwsw COMMISSIONS.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-10-06

The extensive crockery store of R. c. Wet.
more & Co., in New York, has been destroyed by
fire. Loss about 100000, nearly all Of which
will be covered by insurance. MIR Prosper M.
Wetmore Navy Agent, kept his office in the Sc
cond floor, bu, all the valuable books and papers
were saved by the policemen, and by the eIeT-
lions of MIR. W., who entered the building, when
the ia noer was imminent
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-10-06
apIIIIING WOOL,


"John Smiths" correspondence in the Wing
(says the Fredericksburg Recorder,) furnishes
one of the baldest cases of "wool pulling" we
have met with for long time. He is writing
from Preston county, when he talks as follows:
"Wesiern Virginia has received, in The late
tariff. blow which will knock the breath out OF
the nos!rils OF that lip-loving agricultural parry,
So far as her wool is concerned, | asked one oil
the democratic wool-groweIs in the West how he
fell us, now towards his friends in prelerrng for
eign wool to American He was inteigen!, and
said" fell feel don't want TO say ANYTHING
about it. hope we will gel along but | don't
see how"
The cool impudence OF This statement is quite
worthy the itinerant slandcrer, who sometime
since iourished under The soubriquet OF South
ner,"-whom We understand 10 oe John
Smith" and (" John Smith 10 be.
Wool growing is one of The few agricultural
interests which may be protected. But The
Wing Tariff off ~ imposed duty OF per cent.
oulv upon that species ui wool which came cn'ei-
" in competition with our producers. Now, IN
stead Of "prolec,ion" of per cent the revenue
tariff OF '46 gives 80 per ccnt-six times as muca
as before while upon no quality oil wool, IS i
more than about one quarter less Than II was iof-
merly.
1ne hICOIHUHu iue'j "FSahia- '. 80
increase in the expectation Of Grain since The
passage of the tariff bill, says in back-handed
way
at is indeed wonderful measure, which works
such results nv sort OF mysterious influence
known only 10 free trade lheorisls) 6efore it has
any existence"
Yes-ius, about as wonderful" on This &C,
count, as because il stops Factories, Mills and
Furnaces, breaks the rich and s'arves the poor
I"by sor, Of mysterious influence known only
10" high tariff proe ctionistsl "1etors it has any
existence" The Times is willing enough 10 al
tribute every eril 10 The new tariff, but every s0"a
IS the result of something else.
Fredericksburg RceOricr.
FLOUR inspected in the Town OF Petersburg
during the Quarter ending September 3Oih
1916, viz:
7,7l4 barrels Superfinc,
557 halves Superhnc,
357 barrels Fine,
81 barrels Middlings
25 barrels Condemned.
STA total barrels and halt barrels
r. F. HARMON, Inspector
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-10-06
A NICE QUESTION.

The Episcopal Convention of New York as
sembled on the Both September, and an exciting
discussion was expected upon that bone OF conten-
ton, the suspended Bishops salary. There are
Two parties in the Church. as 10 The position in
which the decision of the Bench of Bishops placed
The nominal diocesan of New York Mr.. Onder-
donk)-o party holding that the deprivation OF
power TO exercise the functions of the Office
works forfeiture Of salary-the other claiming
that, while actually in Office, though not acting
officially, the salary oil the office is still payable
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-10-06
COMMISSIONERS, OFFICE

RIcanoSD. 18Th Sep,cmhcr. I'll.
In fuliment nf The above decree Il The rup.h
Court 81 Chancefy for The Richmond tirrGii, Eoir'
notify the creditors of iiariin Pare, dcrea-ed to-. b'
claims his rstc VIII have To BE- Iuis 1hd ic.a y T.
fhrnticaied, delivered 10 me- III my ticc mihn tlr
rui of three months, hv inr lh;i, day ~ btfrha
next ensuing. NJ. u. POiIIAJA, ". Gomf
Sent. i5-cwsw
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-10-06

IN CHANCERY.-v iToi>iA In Hanover Cour'
Court. July .9h, 1876
John w. Ro,ser, Mary X. Register, and Samne' I
Register, Pla'uula'
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-10-06

the following from The Richmond Republican:
ROCKINGHAM COUNTY-A recen,
visit TO this county has given US an opportunity
OF seeing one OF The most delightful parts OF Vir-
ginia, Astounding with fine farms, and rich, al the
nrese,at time with The lavish abundance oil pro.
pitious season.
Buckingham, albeit we like not its politics, is
inhabited by race of farmers who have no su-
periors any where in agricultural skill, thrift and
industry Their farms are very models OF neat
ness and order. Rockingham may be considered
one of the garden spots OF Virginia.
1.-THE people, out and out, Locoiocos that they
are, have no other fault that we know Of, save
their politics. They may have large number
OF inhabitants unable 10 read or write but in this
unfortunately, they do not stand alone in Viz
ginia. In all the steady virtues of the home and
hearth, in loyalty to The State and uprishtness in
their business relations they have earned an
honorable reputation. Rockingham ought 10 be
Tariff County, for she practices upon the prnci-
pie OF supplying her own wants as far as possible
from her own resources But, Tariff or Anita
riff, We cannot permit any difference of political
sentiment To prevent us from yielding this brief
and imperfect trbue of respect for The character
Of her people"
But il is evident that this itinerant geter up Of
political capital has gone out Of his way 10 defame
Democratic Virginia, because OF his deep-set ha-
lred OF her political principles. She has refused
To bow her head 10 mammoth Bank and an obi
Gus and oppressive Tariff Therefore, she must
be denounced as cropping in the darkness 81 igno-
rance, and as deliberately shutting out The light
OF education. That the writer is madly carried
away by his party violence, we quote his bitter
and unwarrantabe assaults upon the President OF
the United States. Such malignant attacks will
cause feeling of disgust, even with many of his
Wing associates. Defamation from such source
the Democrats OF Virginia may well pass by un-
needed. They show tha, he has not been "edu-
Gated" in the school OF liberal or jus; principles
To him, above all, we commend ''the schoolmas-
ter" and little philosophy and forbearance in
his party defects Before he lectures the Virgil
MIA Democracy, lei him enlighen his own igno-
rance, and correct his "evi speaking:
III any man 10 hi, senses cannot now replize
The Arkansas banner., 1846-10-07

COrrox CRor--I'hs Fl Dorado UniOa of she 5sh uli says.-@For the las. ten or fiteen days, we haze heard almost univer- sal complaint with the cotton planters of the worm, and though we did not think much about the matter at first, we are told they are very destructive to the cotton. We were informed on "Wednesday last, by one of our most respectable planters, that he would no. make more than a half of crop, ow- ing alone io worms. He also stated that the worms would eat and destroy half grown holls.r
 But, since that time we have received nothing further in relation to the supposed injury done the cotton crap, in Union county, by the worms and caterpilIars--but it is to be hoped that the damage will not prove so ruminous as was anticipated, at he above date.
The Arkansas banner., 1846-10-07
For he Hammer.

MR. EpIToR--R Rumors are to be met with in every public place. on the street, by the way side, and in the most retired parts of the country, of the very short crop, and the great ravages of the worm. These rumors are stern realities in Ouachiia county. learn from the most respectable farmers from va- rions parts os the county, that the loss pro- duced by the worm, will be gfeai--some say one-fourth. others e-thifd. and many as much as one-half. That the loss will be great doubt not; but as to ihe extent lS a matter of conjecture. If we are to have a late fall, the worm has injured the crop great ly, but if frost is to make it's appearance early in October, the loss as to quantity. is not as great as many have estimated. Yet on one point of the injury we all agree, and that is, the quality and staple; first, the small fihres of the leaf not consumed by the worm will make is exceedingly trashy; second, the want of lhe leaf to keep up vitality in the stalk, has caused the bolls to open prema- turcIy. which affects the staple in strength. fineness, and length. These are more es- sental to secure a good purse oi money than the large crop. IL would be gratifying to your readers 10 hear from the different parts of the State through your paper, as to the extent of this visitation. that we may form some idea of the falling of in our own State hear that Louisiana Is suffering greatly from the same cause. Most assuFed- -ly the disasters to the cotton crop increase as rapid as the increase of production, and yet there IS no remedy.
 Respectfully yours. &c., P. Seolnsa, Sept. 20th, 1916.
The Arkansas banner., 1846-10-07
LAWRENCE COUNTY ARK, , September 2:sld, l8l6.
4. H. RrrHERroRD Esq,

4. II. RUTHERFORD EsQ.,
 DEAR SiR.--As the time for the meeting of our Legislature is near. subjects that will prob ably come before that body, should be dis cussed, and the wishes of the people ascer- tained as near as possible--among the impor- tant matters coming before the Legislature will be the selection of men to fill those ol- fees elective by that body. The manner of selecting democratic candidate for United States Senator proposed by the '' Banner'' Is generally considered orthodox, and it is a little surprising lha, any should object to it., it is surely desirable to every good democrat, that our Senator should posses the confidence, and ,eceive the support of the party-Why is the ''Democrat' SO silent upon this subject: That paper pays .fac compliment to the members of our Legislature, ill urging them into an early election for Senator. 'swhilst fresh from the people," lest they become .'corrupted," contaminated &c.
 The ''Intelligencer7 contends that Col. Ashley will m the election, receive many ichig votes, that cannot he counted for him in democratic convention! This IS cer- iainly grOuaaless grand for is opposition, when Col Ashley is understood to be dem ocrGt
 The card addressed to Judge s,,,s,.-ay through late number of the .'Banner' is thought 10 be wholly uncalled for and CT tra.jadieiaI, and is supposed to have been published for political efiect--l understand that petitions are i'll circulation, setting forth the claims of certain ssAtlorneysn to the er- peeled vacancy. This reminds Inc of flock of hungrcy vul,ures, lowering around some ancient, and saPerHudied domestic qaad- ruped, (alins old horse whetting their bills, and curing at him io ''depart this iife''- The people of Lawrence, (wiih our unpre- tending bari are anxious fur Judge Conway to come on and hold the October cour.s
 Corn crops have been cut a little short by the drought, bu, as the hogs for pork arc not as plenty as Is usual with Us, we shall have an abundance of corn. Pork will be worth from 5 10 dollars per hundred,
 The health of our county is excellent; much better than usual al this season--ye, the destroyer has been among us--the com munity has lost, in the death of John King ST., an useful and worthy citizen. lie was one of our pioueer settlers, having emigra,ed ,o this country from Georgia a, all early day.
 Yours in haste,
 K YsZ
The Arkansas banner., 1846-10-07
af Tbe ssIlo ring deleesnble article ws find in VsoodmfTas Iass paper

aP Tbe saElo ring deleetable article we find in VoodrnFss lass paper:
 m aWs clip the following nolce of OarselS, from the Mississippi .4dDsrttssF, spsighily little paper published al Aberdeen, Miss We appreciate its compliment to Senator Ashley; aud relish the way in which t scores the Banner faciion. The .adrerttscr need be under no apprehensions in reference to ''thai eliquen We have already Aro0tcdn Il out ; and its members arc all taking water," as rapidly as did certain herb of swine which we read of in very ancient book.
 We have received number of the .dr- kaHsds DemocyGi, new paper recently es- tabiished at Little Rock, by Wm. E. WOod- ruff The editor is an old veteran in the cause. it is to be hoped that the Democrat will heep itself clear of the influence of that most despicable and corrup. junto which has existed in Arkansas for many years The poisonous breath of that corrupt clique has injured the cause of democracy more than the combined power of hard times and whiggery both together--If 1t is not rooted out, it will eventually give the siaie 10 the whigs.
 Ne are pleased to notice that the damecrai sBslaina that sterling and thorough old soI- dier of democracy, Col. Chester Ashley, for a seat ill the Senate of the United States. Col. Ashley is one of the present Senators from Arkansas, and we must say thai he reflected more credit upon his State during the laie session, than any man in Arkansas has ever had at Washington. Col. Ashley we believe to be by far the ahlesl man in Arkansas he is q fine scholar, profound jurist, and an amiable mann Miss. .fdreriiser.
 Reader, we are informed on good au,hori- ty, that ,he 'sMississippi Adver,iser,n that ''sprightly iaie pupcr," is edited by that same W. D. Chapman, who edited tha, foul disorganizing eeacern, styled the Iadepen- dent Democrat, which was sarted in opera ton previous io'the arrival of the Banner press. This Ladependem Democrat was sustained by Ashley, and put down by the Democracy. It was published from the Times and Advocate Office. I, was printed on the same type with Woodruff's Democrat, which IS the same concern III both materials and principles. Chapman IS ile same man that was rejected by the "Dmocratic Central Comnfi,iee, when he applied 10 become the editor of lhe Banner. He derives all his knowledge of Arkansas politics and politi- clans from this disorganiing excursion to Arkansas in lS44.
 This is the man that abuses the Banner, and praises Woodruff and Ashley SD lavish ly,. al the expense of every other public man. He fled here from the laws of Mississippi, charged with iafamous crimes, and only reached Mississippi again when, taken at St. Louis, Mo-, and, carried back there on de- mand made by the Governor of that State. We see he has escaped the PenitentiaIy, we suppose by some teehnicaiity.
The Arkansas banner., 1846-10-07

ARKANSAS voLuNrEERs.-We have moi received oae line from any person attached to the Arkansas Volunteer Cavalry, since they Jeff Shreveport, La.
 Nor have we heard from them since their arrival at San Antonio, except through the New Orleans papers. We are anxious to hear from jhem-and hope by next week we shali receive some definite and direct inieIIi- gence from the Regiment, I, would no doubt, be pleasing qualification to their numerous friends to hear, syea through the press, th.i the Regiment, was good health.