davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-01-02
rTRATTONS OFFICE, No. ;, South i4'h

~ Street.
Let aIlthe world say whalthey can,
For selling prizes STaArroSs the man.
Drawn Nos. 81 Monongalia Lottery, Class NO
43-Dec. 10
% 6S 3 50 40 Is 2S | "A 66 $ IS.
Whole Tickle, Nos. % 81 al Three more
Ticket Nos. | ~ IS tr'Aes vi one
Ticket Nos. IS % Lottery, sou
and pail by eiNai o.,
Drawn Nos. Of Alexandria Lottery, Extra 'iS
Dec. 81:
- .6 IS Al "a 5 80 - TO 50 II 81 10
Ticke, Nos 5 IA 26, 5000, v" more pr,
5 26 81, POO, J zss sold ana pau
:. STRATTON.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-01-02

LA NOTICE.
WIN. ~. ANDERSON and l.. MASTERS, Attorneys
w at Law, will practice In The superior and County
Courts of NoitowHy, Amelia, Powhaian, Cumberland
and Prince Edward. Address,
WIN. II ANDERSON, holloway Court House, Va.
L.. MASTERS, Amelia Court liullsr, Va.
l. Masters, Commissioner in Chancery, will Al any
! time attend 10 settling accounts, or taking dspositIons. at
his ohicr AT Amelia Court House. Nov. l5--ctl
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-01-02
DISSOLUTION.

nHE Copar,nership heretofore existing under
the Firm of PARRISH& BEAZLEY. is
This day dissolved by mutual consent All per-
sons indebted will please make immediate pay
ment to R. Parrish, and those having claims
against The concern will present them TO him Tor
settlement. The name OF the Firm VIII be USED
in liquidation only.
THOS. L. BEAZLEY.
Richmond, January l, ls46.-d&c2w
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-01-02
NEW AGRICULTURAL
IMPLEMENT MANDATORY

THE subscr ihers, under the firm Of CARDWELL &
! WILSON, have opened a shop on tenth, between
Main and Cary Streets, for the manufacture aud sale OF
Agricultural lmplements-snch As Ploughs, Cultivalors,
Harrows, Coulters, Horse Powers, 1lirashing Machines,
Wheat Fans, Corn Shelters, Straw Cutters, &C., &C.; TO.
gelher with Flattening Presses, and Tobacco Work Of
all kinds; and they h, p. BY strict attention TO business,
and TO the chara Ter OF their work. TO merit and receivc
a share OF public patronage. All orders executed with
despatch, and on accommodating terms; and they also
manufacture and keep u good assortment of BrooAe's
Fans, and will sell al reduced prices. Those In want Of
work, or any repairing OF the above description, are re
sprctiully invited 10 favor us with a call, if they want
10 ave ten per crtt. on The purchase.
Jan. 2-ctn CARDWEL.L & WILSON.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-01-02

THE subscriber intends 10 continue his School the en-
L SUING year, in the Forks Of Hanover, and within .
few hundred yards of The first turnout, on The Lonisa
Railroad He will teach the Greek. Latin and English
Languages, Geography, Reading, Writing, Arithmetic
and Me usuraton. The School will commence on the
fourth Monday in January, lsl6, and terminate ON the
first Friday in December following. There will be a va
cation Of one month in the Summer. The price fof
Board and Tuition will lie one hundred dollars per
scholar. payable onr.iillf ut the end of each session.
Mr.. lisa &c Bat er and DR.. William r. Darracott will
board his pupils. JOHN g. NELSON.
Ian - r,.I,.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-01-02

Monsieur jacques, NJ
In PREPARATION, the patriotic Drama OF PUTNAM
~ JHs I,on Sons Of '16.
s--For Particulars, see small bills.
Boxes IS cts; PIT so cts; Coiored oa'lsry
sn.S
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-01-02
SCHOOL

THE subscriber informs The public that Miss Suaanah
i T.. Paeaud Will reopen her School Tor \ Dung Ladies
IT nv house, on the Eth Of ErSt month, Mount Plea
SAINT, : "a miles South OF Powiatan Court House. Board
and Tuition for The English branches, for 10 months,
800; for Music. With The use of Piano, $40; for French
$40. M deduction made except for sickness.
Dec. 3U-rIs STEPHEN 4. ANDERSON.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-01-02
MISC
GEO. w. ATKINSON,
Com mission Mcrchnut
Of ELLIS & ATKlNSONJ

oGee-Font building, Saoekoc Ware House.
RICHMOND. VIRGINIA.
r. w. A. will give strict aud personal attention Ia
~. the sale Of Tobacco, Wheat and Flour. and mos,
respectfully soi'cits the patronage of his country friends
Jan. 2-cw2m
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-01-02
n. NJ. MARTIN g. CO.,
RICHMOND, VA.

N. NJ. MARTIN & DOMAINS,
PETERSBURG, VA.
FINDER the above firms, we will continue The
~ Commission and Grocery Business.
All produce consigned 10 our Richmond con-
Germ will have our bcs: attention in Petersburg,
free Of charge for forwarding, and the proceeds OF
all sales will be placed subject TO order in either
Richmond or Petersburg, as may be most conve-
nienl 10 those who may favor US with their bust
ness.
We are grateful for the liberal support we
have received, and will Try 10 deserve lie conlin-
uance Of The same.
We invite the patronage Of our friends and the
public, under the assurance that our best exer-
tons will be used 10 promote their interest.
NATHANIEL M. MARTIN,
DAVID DOMAIN, Jr,
JOHN DOMAIN, Jr.
a. Store in Richmond under the Columbian
Holel
II Store in Petersburg opposite McIlwaine,
Brownley& Co.
Richmond, January Isl, I84f-d6l&cGt
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-01-02
ruEATRE.

.,,, ol,be ensasrmentol Mr.. lAMlsoN'
haN m Friday evening, january
WIN be performed las' time 'his Season"
play of
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-01-02
tFIss EsNODbt
Prof. Humanity, WIN and Mary College

-. The Terms will be, for Tuition, Board and every
necessary except lights, SG5/ pei session OF five months,
payable al It's eI ,irafion;-$a5 for day scholars per an
NUN. Addrrss-Ol White, Fleetwood Academy
Nov. os-c3;ScHf VII o.. WHITE.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-01-02

The subscribers would take the present occa-
sion 10 return their thanks 10 The customers
and patrons Of The late tlrin Tor the continued in
dications of their iayors during lis existence
and would re-assure them Of our e~xerlions a, all
times 10 offer such inducements, 10 bestow their
patronage as shall be satisfactory.
Physicians and Country Merchants are invited
10 call and examine our stock and prices before
purchasing. GAYNOR & WOOD,
Jan. | Druggists.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-01-02
AUCTION SALES.
BY X. III. Dickinson & Bro.
SALE OF VALUABLE COAL PIT

SALE OF VALUABLE COAL PIT
HANDS.
On FRIDAY, The ID day of January, 1916,
Vat 10 o'clock, will he sold al Public Auction,
at our Auction Store, l6 valuable Coal Pit
Hands-all bottom hants, well trained, belonging
TO the Creek Company.
By order OF said Company,
II. II. DICKINSON & BROTHER
Zee. Gus Auctioneers.
TEN OR TWELVE WORK MULES
Also, a, the same time OF The above sale. will
be sold len or Twelve good Work Mules, well
broke, belonging 10 The same Company.
K III. DICKINSON & BROTHER.
Dec. 81 Auctioneeis.
EXECUTORS SALE OF NEGROES.
ON MONDAY, The 9Th day OF January.
~ will he sold, at Powhalan Courthouse
three stout Negro Men, two Women and several
Children, belonging TO the Estate Of The late DR..
Mich. X. Murray. a credit Of six months will
be allowed upon bond and good security.
BY order OF the EXECUTOR.
Dec. 20-c&dlJar3
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-01-02

A U MAN, a native Of Virginia, formerly q
IN member of The Junipr Class OF Hamilton Literary
and Theological institute, New ioik, offers his service,
as a teather the following year. He proposes 10 give in
stniction IN the branches commonly taught IN our com
mon schools; together with the Latin and Grsrk Ian
ctIag.s, and the Mathematics. Addrrss-R. IL. Land
T.iiil-iown, SUSSEX county, Virginia.
nAr lE-cIf
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-01-02
MARSHALL MANUFACTURING COM
PANi.

MARSHALL MANUFACTURING COM-
PANI.
DOCKS OF Subscription 10 the Stock Of The
ID above named Company will be opened at
the Counting Room of Messrs. Davenport, Al.
len & Co, on Monday next, the 9Th day ofJanu-
ary, under The supervision Of the Commissioners
named in the charter.
II is believed that a profitable manufacturing
business may be conducted under The charler-
and n very eligible site, with water power, MAJ
be secured on easy terms, admirably adapted 10
the purpose proposed.
Persons disposed 10 make an investment are
invited 10 call,
Jan. l-6t THE COMMISSIONERS.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-01-02
The stranger.
n conclude with The Burlelia Of
Monsieur Jacques.

Dancing, by Misses Homer and Gertrude
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-01-02
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
HAVING purchased the interest OF Mr.. NJ.
IL A. SANTOS, in the firm Of GAYNOR,
WOOD & CO., the business, from this date,
will be conducted under the firm OF GAYNOR
& WOOD. JNO. GAYNOR,
January | 1916. J. B. WOOD.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-01-02

POWER LOOMS FOR SALE.
WI have for sale u number Of first rate LOOMS
w suitable for the manufacture of plain, twilied, an,
three piled Jeans Or L.inseys. These Looms are il
complete working order, and ready for operation. The,
will b. sold very low. Appiyto
CALEB JONES,
Dec. 30-ctf Agent for Virginia Woollen Company.
lc Wing and Compiler WI 2 ease copy.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-01-02

OPPOSITE THE EXCHANGE HOTEL
~ and Post Office, Richmond, Va.
SMALL LOTTERIES TO BE DRAWN
SOON
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1846-06-27

John Hughes embassy TO Mexico, but
what is his real obecii Why, it is as
clear 10 the friends Of our country, as il
IS to her enemies, the Jesui,s; il is TO per-
suade eight millions of Mexican Catholics
into the notion Of peace and annexation,
to be added TO his voting army already
in the Union; for Hughes is peace gen.
sral, roting general; "peace and untiring
perseverance" is his motto. With this
on his banner, and with noting soeapOnS
and The balance of powe. in his hands, and
with the Jesuits' inexhauslible fund OF
hush-money, with which to bride the cor
rupt press of our misguided country, he
will 90 on persevering in his iniquitous
course until the eyes Of the American peo-
pie are opened to their danger, and until
Punishment, the fate Of his vile order, over.
takes him.
The Jesuits have been banished from
vanous countries for intermedlng with
AAtical matters: last from France; but
hes K. Polk, President Of the United
III Rs, receives them into favor, and ap.
them TO fill lucrative and importan,
hons. Bishop Hughes, man who
~ made himself particularly obnoxious
~ his interference in public affairs, and
bne Of this uccursed order, has held secret
conferences with Polk. Two more "cele
brated members Of the Order Of Jesuit:
have received commission from their CO
operator the President, to act in the ca
pacity of Chaplains to our brave Little
army on the Rio Grande. We would ask
which most deserves Punishment, the P res
dent, or the Order Of Jesuits? Let thos,
things continue and civil war will b.
the result; for il cannot be expected tha
the people Of the United States will har
Dor among them a set Of blood stained
dangerous Williams, who have been expel
led from every other land and then TO Sc
them put in high places here, and prefer
red before the best men of our country.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1846-06-27
From the Shelby Ky Ne,cs.
POPERY AND DEMOCRACY.

In last weeks Shelby Ne,os, we gave,
from the Cincinnati American Citizen,
some comments upon the rumored ap-
pointment ortwo Jesui,s TO the stations
Of Army Chaplains. Subsequent facts
have developed the truth of the rumor. 1T
is true, that up to this time we have not
seen any confirmation in the Official or.
gans Of the President; but the catholic
Herald, of Philadelphia, one otthe organs
OF the Jesu!ts, publishes the following no.
tice and confirmation of the degradation
of our Government.-We ask particular
notice to that part which says the U. 5.
Government requested the Superior OF the
Jesuits to appoint two Chaplains 20 the
Army! We deny-emphatically deny
that ever the Government of the United
States done any such thing The minlon
of party,-the tool Of the Jesuits-who,
by the basest trucking to the foreigners
who polute our land, has been placed IN
the Presidential Chair, may have-no! he
haS!-thus dishonorably AMI basely sur
rendered Presidents prerogative intc
the hands Of the Jesuits. But, thank our
God-,and the God Of our fathers who en-
abIed them 10 achieve the freedom OF this
blessed Union. James X. Polk is not the
United States Government:--nor are nj;
partizan leaders, and partizan majority
They have the rule it is true, for shor
time; but the day Of account will draw
upon them the indignation of the People
Of this Union--who are the SoUereignS--
the Government, de tdctO.
GAS many minors are in circulation re
speeding the Catholic chaplains to be sen
to the Army Of Occupation, we think tina
, we would be doing favor to our reader
by stating briefly what we know on tn
subject from the best authority. ARGUES
was communicated to the Superior OF tn
Society of Jesuits in Maryland, through
rItwo Catholic Prela,es, on the part of tn
/. United States Government, that he shoul
, ppoint two cergymen to 60 as chaplain
, to the Army in Texas.--The request wa
, laid before several Bishops then on visl
to Georgetown College, and the principe
|, clergymen attach he'd to that institution.
: was the unanimous opinion that it shout
D be- acceded 10. Fathers McElroy an
J Rev we're then proposed as proper pei
+. sons to fill the office. All present approx
!. ed Of their nomination. On the same da
A the Superior, accompanied by two Bist
/ ops waited upon the Secretaries of wa
. and State, and had full understandin
$ with them. The two gentlemen are e'
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1846-06-27

The Brig Ganges.-Capt. Bertrand, Of
the brig Gauges, lodged information SeSove
Recorder Gehois yesterday, stating that
Immediately after the return oil the vessel
from sea on her first voyage, on which
the crew were taken sick, he met Capt
Story, the former commander, and was
informed by HIM that he-CaplaIn S.
had no doubt but that the officers Of The
ship had poisoned the provisions then on
board. Afterwards, and before going to
sea, every thing on board had been over
hauled. and the brig went to sea; but on
arriving at the South West Pass the crew
again.got sick, and the had to make a slg'
nal Of distress 10 they towboat Hercules
which brought them back AtSlaughter.
house Point, the mate, Fiasimmons, died
from the effect Of sickness taken on board
The butter on board the ship, the only
article Of provision which has been anal
ytically examined, was found to contain
poison. The verdict Of the Coroner's ~
ry as to the cause of Fitzsimmons's dealt
has not vet been rendered, and the Recor
der will lay the papers before the Attor
ney General before he takes any actIoI
in the matter.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1846-06-27

The MINISTERIAL PREss.-There is
norton of the press of this country that
bears a marked family likeness to the
Court Press in Great Britain, and there
fore may we'll be called the Ministerial
Press. 1t is equally the slave OF power
here as there. 1t as readily "crooks the
pregnant hinges of the knee, that thrift
may follow fawning." 1t is averse to the
right of Thought, and the expression OF
opinion. II has no opinions OF lis own;
and it hates and despises any expression
Of them in others, which is not gurgIed up,
in sparkling subserviency to power, from
gushing fountain Of abiect sycophancy
Freedom Of opinion, the independent ut
terance Of thought, is always hawked at
with the yultureI like avidity Of housing
owl, by these minions of servlilty. II Is
not a, all wonderful that the Ministerial
Press should, with a venom that would be
cruel heartlessness in men endowed with
sympathy for freedom and manllness
seize upon occasion to cast obloquy upor
the wing party ofthis nation. Il is thel'
vocation. With black ceckade federal
isl appointed by their President to the
office of Secretary Of State, with Pres
ident nominated by Henry Hubbard,
blue light federalist, they are always stIg
matizing the glorious old whlg party a
federalists. With a Secretary OF tn,
Treasury strongly tinctured with abolI
tionism, and with their President appoln:
ing Marcus Morton, a vindicdve stigma
tizer of slavery, as collector of the Gus
toms at Boston, they are in the habit o
denouncing the wings as abolltlonIsts
The portion of this Ministerial Press II
the South, when Mr.. Polk plunged tn
country into war, that has alread.
drank some Of the best wing blood IN th'
nation, began to impugn and denounc
the wings as traitors, because in the con
sti,ution Of their natures, they were not
much endowed as to see all patriotism an
saqacity concentrated in Mr.. Polk and be
cause they could see a country and glor
Gus institutions TO preserve without
blind idolatry to the accidental Prcsiden
Of the Baltimore Convention. But whe
tho wings, with gallant cheerlulnes
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1846-06-27

or All our political readers must have
specialized more or less upon the influence
which the war with Mexico may have up
on the settlement Of the Oregon question,
The N. Y. Commercial has translated
the views Of le Courier deS Eats Un's on
this subject, which we lay before the rea'
der as those Of an intelligent foreigner VINO
watches closely the succession oil eVea''
| in both hemispheres:--Pica
$50 long as the United States had ~
access to the Pacific but through oregon,
this had for them an immense value, anu
degree, river, moro or less was cur
sideration of high importance. Inc qu1S
ton at issue was one Of supremacy IN rem 10
lion to a rival power; it may almos' =
said to have been question OF exIsIsuo'
to the population beyond the Rocky nun ~ ~
tains. A region so precious was " IA
measured by tho yard, by the incn ,h ouS
even discreet men could justify 70 .no e
selves its acquisition even at the COSY u q, .
war. But the events on the Rlo o'a", =
have given an immense enlargement
the future of American power -.
ga war has been commenced anu ~
nalized, at its outset, by decisive resu -
The Mexican territory is broacnsO,. IL T.
American force occupies it, and the Nnv -
of California may from this day " a -
garded as a new empire added to the I" ~
Iy-seven empires comprised under In, tnU
great name Of "the Union" Th's ' UD;0S
IS no longer restricted to narrow open,,hSs ~
on the Pacific; now it possesses there w. Y.
finest coast, the best ports, the larges. =, !,
lies--the harbor Of San Francisco Ca W.. !
the largest in the world, the city OIL w. y.
terey, &c. Oregon has lost hall ~ NM . !,
by the side OF this rich domain, Decs Ma
| has lost half its necessity. Inc Sa ,u -
of Washington, therefore, may sa's'' :
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1846-06-27

country girl; will have some discourse
with herr Then going up to the lady,
$50, child" says he. "you are Just come
TO Bath, see." ayes sir, Unanswered The
lady9 sand you have been good elrl
in the country, and learned TO read your.
book. hope?" ayes sir" "Pray' now,
says he, "lel mo examine youH ! know
you have read your bible, and the history
Of ToBlr and his dog; now can you tel.
me what was the dogs namel" "Yes sir"
says she, "his name was NASH, ana an
impudent dog be was.N
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1846-06-27

country, (not being known -
quent opportunities Of coO, as had re.
ana hearing he Mexican, 'r,sag with
war. There were various 40 u'scuss he
the subJect--some in favor q , "a upon
on to any extent; others, Iuk. 'sal'y'ng it
rather disposed agalnsti,. Tho warm and
or seemed to be most arden, for i, pow
ance, for the purpose Of rets \, ~ c0n'in.
oihces. lie learned the new, Of 'AeI'
Taylor's victories, and defeat n y, ute1snI
ican army, before he reached he ,Ds ~, mex,
Mexico The authorities, who had INy0i
It endeavored to keep it quiet; ana ' ga
the ears Of the people. II /, ,", ron
that when generally known, /, will r ~
received with much enthusiasm 10 w e
liant volunteers" lam rather ;n !, sat
10 think with Pat, that they will hsys 'a
lorce them 10 turn volunteers, and h,.
them into the field tied in pairs "'g
On the day Of the sailing Of the Mi,.;.
siPi, as she was getting up steam '' ~
barqus Eugenia, Biscoe, of New yo ne
run the blockade. The sIoop o! war P'l
mouth pursued her, firing at her wjtbm,
effect; she got in port in salty, and errt
lngly displayed her flags. She i N,
same barque that run the French bIoct
ade. She will have TO run the gau,i,,
coming out, as every preparations mali
ing to take her. There another bann
expected with powder; the SQUADRON /
keeping good look out 'or her; she mnr
have light heelsto get in il they send tbs
Somers after her.
Capt. Gregory had captured two Ns,i.
can vessels of little value, which he reIs,,
ed and sent into port. In return iorN,
/ clvlIity, Gen. Bravo gave permission h
: two American, vessels that he had tsaiD.
ed to depart, and wrote Capt. G,a cOnDli.
mentary letter, offering 10 do anything
e for him that he could, except furnishing
: him with supplies. Captain G. replied
thanking him, and stated tina; he was
not in want Of any when he was, he would
take them. The squadron had also taken
two spanish vessels. After putting prize
( crews on board, they were given up the
, Spanish Commodore, who appeared quite
4 angry at having done so. suppose h
. will get over his milf soon.
D The John Adams left this Afternoon
I with dispatches and letters for the squad
ron below; she will relieve the Falmouth
} which comes up here for supplies. Til
Cumberland (aagship,) and Potomac vii
leave on Monday or Tuesday, haviuI
f nearly finished taking in their supplies
water and provisions. The Mississippi
, will follow, as soon as she gets her Goa
: in. So the harbor will be left make
= again, until the arrival ofthe Falmouth
More anon. Truly yours, W.