davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-09-08

Adam Net2ger, aa5 another. h''n.'
The defendant nhovc named MT h1'in- :. ''
appearance and gwen security, aGsofilh- Y. "
Assembly and the rules Of this Court, w I, y 4
by satisfactory evidence that hr = nn' p" ''..''
this Commonwealth IL u ordered, ina. ~
PENDANT do appear =. the rule 10 hr meg =, =
Court, on The frs, Monday IN Sosrmhr' hri.. /.
swer the bill of the plaintiff; and that rory = .
der be forthwith inserted IN somr newepap'f .y
In the city of Richmond for Two months ~
aud posted at the front door ofth- so. 'i'' VS.
the said city. A Copy-Trst-. :.
Aug lS-cw2m J.. RDBER -
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-09-08

| necled with Southern rights, The calmest, the
most rational. the safest OF all the public men
who reside north OF Maryland" Now we, on the
other aide, can produce an array OF Southern gen.
tlemen, al least as Intelligent and as alive 10
Southern interests, who have served with Fill.
more in Congress, and who pronounce him an
abolitioniet. We alude TO Andrew Stevenson,
Francis E. Rives, Henry A. Wise, William o.
Goode, Bynum OF Louisiana, formerly of North
Cardinal This fimsy argument of the Wing
i. therefore utterly crushed. The Wing further
says: "Hc has had time enough and opportunity
enough 10 press these views if he seriously en,er.
tans them. Has be ever done sol Very far from
it," The Wing seems to be utterly ignorau, OF The
Congressional course OF Fillmore, in which ns
hare shopn that his votes were always agains. the
South and in the most insulting and infamous
form. These facts outweigh all the arguments
of the Wing. The Wing having thus reasoned
itself into The conclusion that Fillmore is a "mar.
to vote for, warns lis readers not TO be dissuaded
| from voting the ticket of Taylor and FL.
more; and conscious Of the Combustion" which
this auemps 10 force an Abo.ilionist down the
threats Of Southern Wings is producing and
will produce every where, palheicaly appeals TO
them tbuswise: "Let The Wings still hold 10 their
organization 1--WE had thought that all parry 'orgau.
izalion" and machinery had been SET aside by he
opariy parlyD not be disturbed by every fire.
brand the enemy may choose 10 throw among
them. Lei them at least not go off at tangent,
but let them understand what they are about
The whole drill, of the Wings article is, that
Southern Wings should "slill hold 10 Fillmore"
even though his Abolition letter remain unex-
planned.
The Republican asks for no light seeks no e1-
PLANTATION or excavation Of Fillmore's Abolition
Letter, bui boldly declares that "lhe Southern
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-09-08

IN CONGRATULATIONS AT Rules h!
Clerks Office OF the Superior Court Of Gtltt.
the Richmond Circuit, the 10Th day VI hue-.i -
ArlnIslead VI Mosby, PANS
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-09-08

TIL. defendant above named Tot having rnlrf'
appearance and given security, according I" lus
Assembly and the raiss OF this Court, and u az.
by satisfactory evidence that h. 10 not luha,
this Commonwealth II is ordered, that The /,
PENDANT DO appear at the rules 10 be held orr
Court, on the first Monday In November next
swer the amended bill Of the plaintiffs, and that
Of this order be forthwith inserted 10 some f...
published in the city oil Richmond, lof w. s
successfully, aud posted at the front door Il s..
Court house, in the said city.
A Copy. Teste,
Aup Is-cwam r. ROBERTS ),
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-09-08

The following be,s we're made this morning, al
one Of our large hotels 300 dollars that Gen.
Taylor will not get States; 500 on States;
500 on 10 States; 800 on 10 States; 800 on
IA States; and $500 that he will not be elected at
all. Anoiber bet OF 81 900 that Gen. Taylor will
no, be elected, wasdeclined.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-09-08

THE TRUTH SPREADING.-We have re-.
ceived the first No. OF the "vireinia Sentinel" a
spirited Democratic paper, jus, started al Pon
Pleasant, al the mouth the kanawha. II speaks
in high spirits Of the political prospects in that re-
eion. Success 10 i'll
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-09-08

TN CHANCERY-VIsGisIA: AT Rnies -.tA :
Clerks Office Of the Superior Court Of Chance
the Richmond Circuit, the 10Th day Of August, !.
Charles X. Strrne, in his own right, ana !, !
nstTlior Of Francis Strrne, deceased, LGset
St-rpe, ELIZA L Strrne, George Williamson ~.
MIA his wife. formerly Virginia Sternr. Jnbn
'1."..-n and Martha hls vile, formerly. Mazda >
Creed Butler and Parthenia a. bio VIE, i"fmft,
the MA A. Sterne, Allen f.. Baker ana srfrna
wife, formerly Serena 4. Sterne, riaf..
aUansf
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1848-01-08

SSneppera, sherri slnserland, Caleb b. Smith, Truman
5' anurew Stewart, strohm Sylvester, Thibo-
Thompson, roombs Tuck, Van DYKE Vnto@, Warren,
NAYS-Messrs Beale, Bedinger Birtlsall. BIask Row.
don, Brodhead, Wm g. Brown, Charles Brown Calhesrt
Chase, Beverly L. CLARK, Howell Cobb, Williamson r.. w
Cobb Cumnins Daniel Dickinson Faran Featherston Fek
lin Fries, French, Green, Willard p Hail. Moses Hamnto
Harmanson Harris Henley, Hill, George s. Houston inre
Charles iagerso, Jameson. Jenkins Andrew Johnson
robert w. Johnson George W. Jones, Kaufman Keuuon,
Iahm, La Serc Sidney Lawrence, Letter Lord iumpkin
MeCeisad, MeCIcrnand Mcdowell, MeLne Mann Meade,
Miller Morris, Morse, Murphy, Peaslee Peck Phelps Pis
bury, Rhe, Richardson, Rchey, Robinson, Roekhi Saw
yer, Sims, Smart, Robert Smith, Stanton Starkweather e.
+. Stuart Strong Thomas, JAS Thompson Jacob Thomn-
SON. William Thompson Tburston, Turner, yepabe Wick
Williams-SI
Mr. HOUSTON, of Delaware, inquired if it would be in
order to TO lay the amendment amended the table
The SPEAKER replied in The negative.
Mr.. COBB and said The amendment offered by the
gentleman from Indiana (Mr. Henley, amended by the
gentleman from Massachusetts,, (Mr. HuDsos,) presented
such remarkable issue that he must propose discuss it.
The subject accordingly lies until Tomorrow under
the rule.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1848-01-08
COTTON AS MANURE.

The Havre (France) Journal quotes from letter Of COL
Baron Auber the Agricultural socty of Herau state
Of interesting experiments made last winter and
spring. quicken the growth of and other vegeta
bles by the application Of cotton.
cotton spinner his estate succeeded in obtaining the
earliest product by planting cotton The sweepngs OF his
room imposed Of dust and down, put in motion by the
machines ALSO Of thread-ends from the winding, which alb
sor the oil and grease of the cogwhees and other parts Of
the looms and Of cotton seeds These with the refuse cot
ton thrown together into of the court generate
intense excite appehensons of spontaneous
buston and, this OF embarrassment
factories they burnt The cotton spinner happily
ceived tho idea of applying them to the Of hobed, in
place OF ordinary The idea naturally suggested
from seeing the heap like manure state Of fermentation
Accordingly on the 9th Of December, is45 he planted
bed Of swepings and twenty six days AFTER the LIST Of
January 1885, they brought him small bunch Of asparagus
The bed had been made in open kitchen garden but the
gardener had taken the precauon to with straw
hny spread He succeeded in raising other asparagus from
the bed until the end Of May, when there fur
ther occasion to force il.
In December 1885, he resumed the experiment seed
plot Of one year, and obtained asparagus after the delay
and the conditions and up - the last autumn II
yielded some product.
From another bed he plucked on the sth Of May, 1885,
his first melon which abundanty ripe and mellow, and
very good. The seed was planted February TO-
He noticed that the dust and seeds did not fement quick
the hreadonds saturated with oil nevertheless he at
tempted make bed with these substances in fermen
taon The 9Th Of February asthc planted two hundred and
twenty potatoes In ten days they had gemnated and bad
almost reached tho susce Of the carh then covered with
snow and ice With the protection Of dry leaves scattered
over them they expected reach early maturity
The beds Of last year supply very rich soil, promising
felizc the land which il is deposi,edfor years.
The credit Of this useful discovery is due TO NJ Abrand
co,,on-spinner Of Courtvron, (Cotes.JOr)
The beds made in the open kitchen garden. ditch
is excavaed, yard more wde OF convenient for
bed The swceIngs deposited in this in state of fer
nenaton and packed down with the feet This is album
dainty wa,ered, and tho top thin layer Of is
deposited
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1848-01-08
MEXICAN AFFAIRS.

The Star of the 9th uItimo ian American
newspaper published in the city OF Mexico) con-
tains the following view of the situation OF affairs
when the last train left that city:
The second train since the occupation Of this capital by
Gen. ScoT the city day for Vera Cruz strong
and efficient escort. Mr.. TRsT the American Commits
soner returns home, the obe, Of bis missonha OF nego
tiatinp an honorable peace the two Governments
not having been accomplished
Wo wish we could give any assurance to our friends in
the United States that the Msxcln Government disposed
do Justice and enter negotiations with But
not The Congress erctao is in state Of great diso
dsrindsed it is wholly unable 70 get quorum. Something
was hoped for from the Council Of Governors, whom the
qus sion Of peace far Mexico is concerned,
specially referred They avowed themselves in favor of
peace at the their session; but either from
fear Of Santa Anna, motive, they adjourned
Iay or two since referring the matter back TO the Supreme
Government This i about tintamount n determination
10 d, nothipg whatever The President Anaya lacks
energy and decision and fear nothing good is to be
pac,ed or him. Perhaps with Congress, shortly to be
choscr and President, something mny he d2ne but
Of the present authorities expect nothing IL Is true,
there have been commissioners in the city asceit IN upon
what trs peace may be concluded but there Is Of present
no AUTHORITY here to in the premises Mr. 1r has ex~
hauscd his powers may say, andhas nothing TURNER
10 propose
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1848-01-08
FROM GEN. WOODS ARMY.

The u s. stcampshp Telegraph arrived at New Orleans
on the 2sth ultmo from the Basos whence she sailed
the oath uItmo She brought Messrs Stephenson and
Shaw with the remains Of the late Capt Stephenson Dr.
Haley wife, and child, and Mcssrs George Judkns, Mau
ram and Coudas, Captains Dubs and stoiesbury.
The following the fret general orders of Gen Wool
upon assuming the command Of the Army of Occupation
HgADQUARTERs Army OF OCCUPATION,
Monterey, December 8, lS47.
The order Of Major General Taylor No 1872 places the
undersigned in the command OF the Army of Occupation
In entering upon the important duties assigned him, he
would to his command that effort his part
will be spared TO place In the most efficient condition,
order to be prepared to me any which may be
required In these efforts he anticipates be ably sustained
by his troops, and especially by his officers.
The people of the United States arc anxousy looking in
this direction for an honorable termination OF the The
victories glorious to at Palo Alto Resaca dc Ia
Palma Monterey, Bucna Vita, Vera Cruz Ccrro Gordo,
Contreras Chuubusco, and the city Of Mexico have failed
produce the desired result Mexican armies one after
other have been beaten and dispersed and their capital aken
yet the Mexicans would continue the As peace, iom
all learn appears far in the distance called upon
prepare for coming events. Pleasure must give way
duty, whole duty, and nothing but duty Obedience
order, discipline and instruction be rgdy enforced
which the interest," honor and glory of our country pcrous-
ly demands it,
All orders hitherto Issued by Major Gen. TAYLOR will lie
enforced until otherwise directed
The following officers announced chiefs Of the stan
attached 10 the krmy Of Occupation
Brcvct Captain lawn McDowELL Assistant Adutant
ncal at headquarters.
Captain w. d. FnasFn, Chief OF Engineers and Aid de-
Camp.
Major Lewis CAss j., Sd Dragons, Acting Inspecto,
General.
Major l. NJ. WASHINGTON, Sd artillery, Chief Of ARTILLERY
At Salnllo
Captain @. d. R,NsAr, ordnance department, Chief OF
Ordnance at headquarters.
Colonel HEsRr WHiTiSG, Assistant Quartcrmssier Gen
era, Chief of the Quartermascs Department Matamoros
Captain y. 5. SrBLrr, Assistant Quarternascr at head
quarters
Captain 7. b LISS,Rn Chisfo'the Typographical Corps
at Sgltlo.
Lieut. l.. SIrGREAyEs, Corps Of Typographical Engineers
at headquarters.
Captain A. E,roS Cqsspissary Of Subsistence Chief
Of the Commissary Department al Brisos.
Captain ]. Z. CASEY, Conmssary Of Subsistence al head.
quarters.
Surgeon NJ SJAnvis, Chief Of The Medical Depa mcn, At
headquarters.
Major d. HusrEn, Chief of,ho Pay Department, at Maa.
moros
Major W. a. sfAnK, Paymastc, at headquarters.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1848-01-08
THE WEEKLY NATIONAL INrELLIGENcER

The subscription price Of this paper for year is THREr
DoLIAns, payable in advance
For the long Sessions Of Congress averaging eghtmonhs)
the pce.wlI be Two Dollars for the short Sessions One
Dollar per copy.
reduction Of 20 per cent Cor oneih Of the full CHARGE
win be made to any who shall order and pay for at
tme five copies Of the Weekly paper and Like reduction
Of rs per Cor oneouh Of the full charge to any
who will order and pay for at time ten copies
No accounts being kept for this paper, it will not be for
warded to any one unless paid for in advance any
longer than the time for which il is 80 paid for.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1848-01-08

II the waIos had their way, they could carry whatever
appropriations they pleased the peoples money would flow
like water--N Y Globe.
The PnEsnsSr has had his way the Mexican war, and
the consequence has been that blood has "owcd like wa
ter" and money has flowed like blood -. Louisville Jour
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1848-01-08

The letter Of Mr.. EDWARD EVERETT, read al
the New England celebration in New York, con-
tanned the following paragraph;
81 blind the faults Of the Pilgrims wish that
they had proessed little kindly tolerance OF the present
Day. should have rejoiced Roger Wiiiams had been at
lowed to weave his spiritual metaphysics in peace at Salem,
and the uakers TO testify unmoesed in Boston II would
have spared us page the history Of fathers which
not be read whou, pang Bu, feel there more than
page the history OF our own times which our children VII
read with equal sorrow and shame! ,.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1848-01-08

LINES Counr. AT Dcdham Mass. the Ladies attend
the siings Of the Court Of Common Pleas Recently there
erc coun,ed twenty three women the galleries. who while
their ears and open the proceedings Of the Court
employed their fingers nmby with their knitting and sewing
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1848-01-08

The Petersburg Inteigencer publishes letter from Gen
TAYLOR to Col HAsraAMcK, commanding the virginia
gmcni Of volunteers dated October 10, declining accede
to request Of the latter that the Virginia regiment may be
allowed to join the column Of Gen. Scorr.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1848-01-08
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
BILLS INTRopucEp.

Previous notice having been gwen leave granted and
bills introduced follows.
BY Mr.. PEAsLEE A bill for the seulcmcnteof the
claims Of New Hampshire against the United which
twice read and referred 10 the Committee on Military
Affairs.
Also bill change the place Of holding courts in New
Hampshe which twice read and referred to the Com
mittee the Judiciary.
BY Mr.. ROCKWELL, Of Connecticut A bill TO revise
the consular system of the United States which was read
first and second me and referred TO the Committee on Foreg
Affairs.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1848-01-08
ADDRESS OF THE CARRIERS
TO THE PATRONS OF THE NATIONAL INTELLIeENcER.
JANUARY j, lsas.

TraE's iron tread has gone its solemn round,
And bark the midsisht chime has rsl9k The knen
Of one mos dying "a 49,
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1848-01-08
PETITIONS PRESENTED.
From Massachusetts, by Mr.. ABBOTT.

From Massachusets--By Mr.. ABBOTT.
From Connccticut-By Mr.. SMITH, who stated that he
desired to present The House, three petitions signed by
large number of officers engaged in the war with Mexico
and the time serving in the field The first of these prayed
thatwhen officers ell in battle their places might be supplied by
regular course Of promotion The second asked that sos
better and adequate provision be made by law for the
widows and children Of those who died in the service And
hc third prayed that asylum be provided for soldiers who
should have become dccrept from wounds received in the
discharge other duty These several memorials all bore date
the LIST day Of August last, ut Pueb, and were conse
queny signed prior the advance Of armies into the
battles which terminated In the capture Of the city Of Mexico
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-08-17
HAVING TOOLS.

OU can find my Cheap store 10 doz sargents ssyhes
diemt kinds; doz Warmers scythe different kinds ahd
some other makes. Van Anam, and other makes Of HAY
FORKS two and three tnes-RA<Es different kinds-GRAIN
CRADLES sCKLES &c. at the lowest possible price for Cash
Credit
HARVEY KING.
June 49, lSaa
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-08-17
General Directions.

Prepare such pieces of ground as are vacant,
in order to receive such seeds and plants as are
proper to supply the table with necessary produce
tions in autumn and winter; many crops will now
require inserting, both by sowing and planting
some of temporary succession, and others more
extensive, for longer continuance in full crop for
the above mentioned seasons. Every vgant
attention should be paid to have them put it now
in proper time, according to the directions for
the different sort under their respective heads
Clear away stumps, leaves, and stalks of peas
and beans, and clear out the weeds lest the rain
cause them to take fresh root and shoot up anew.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-08-17
Cnring Corn,

last year cut up portion Of my corn and
cured it Yankee fashion, l succeeded well, not
losing an ear in hundred bushels. The fodder
was the best have ever seen. 1t was cut part
in September and part in October, I am de-
termined to save my corn fodder that way here
after for many reasons; The corn is as good if
not better, than by the old way of gathering
The fodder is greatly superior The field is
cleaned by the operation, and by the help of a
cutting box. The stalk is returned in manure
much more advantageously to the land. Our
way here required walking over thefeld six times
to gather fodder and corn, while this requires but
three times-ABany Cult.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-08-17
~ CONSUMPTION CURED. -A@l
Buchan's Hungarian Balsam of Life,
The Great English Remedy for
CIOLdS COnTbS 4 Sfbig0 and Gone,,,oof;o1

=, rr,,r, 4, D,,e nv, -, $500 . r.
. nUNGARlAN BALSAM the great English Remedy
ol Iectoa ana pulmonary Diseases, sun stands unrvalled
ana ussseu as we most elegant agreeable and eecuai cur
aVe n9e formidable complaints now known to the civilized
time has been distributed from Maine Florida has only served
estaosn us preemnent mer IN al paris OF the country as
me geut ana CnIV reliable remedy IN the worst
case s Oh P9- - .l>J 'rJ m9naTy DIS.
ee ana lne best ana most agreeable curative OF all the slight
Splitting OF Blood Inns lIlghuuisymptom 81 approach
. ing consumption Is speeu'y ciecK-
eu ana prevented by ihe use OF Buchans hungarian basan'
' n.s aHfcleu mhnae removes tne hcpent t9Dsi
Vgc NI'I orss' e ihsSi 70 soui9 anu
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-08-17
The Teeth,

While reading Dr. Fitch's lectures on Consump.
hon we were particularly struck with his remarks on
the teeth, relative to female beauty. And which, we
believe, worthy of the consideration of ALL and
which we also believe are too much neglected by peo-
pie in general. Dr. Fitch in speaking of the teeth,
says -" The first of that series of processes by which
the food is made to noursh and repensh the waste of
the human machine after the cook Nature has pre-
pared food; is to masticate ito chew it well-
This cannot be done without good teeth, which leads
me to speak of the teeth in connection with health and
beauty Beauty Of the face depends on regular sym
etrical features, and three brians brilliant eyes,
brilliant complexion brilliant teeth Each of these
briants reflections of the health the TASTE and the
neatness Of their possessors. No lady can be beaut
full, orlong healthy, with bad teeth The food in Or
der to healthy digestion, should be rather slowly
eaten, andwel chewed; but if the teeth are decidedly
defective, or decayed, both mastication becomes
imperfect and painful and dyspepsia follows, more or
less, as natural consequence.
AS point of beauty the mouth is very striking
feature. The teeth in perfection, and beautiful and
appropriate in their forms, and all in place, present
two perfect rows, one on each jaw, of brilliant and
exquisite pearly ustre They become, when the coun-
tenance is animated in conversation, envened by
smiles constant source Of delight to the behoder-
But, should the teeth be discoored Irregular defec-
tive, or wanting, they become at of
sion and great disgust to the observer With beau
tul and perfect teeth, the smile of lady is rresist
ble should it be otherways, her laugh is groesque
carcature exciting pity and aversion You cannot
possess attraction with furnished and bad teeth Such
teeth destroy the purity of the BREATH and shorten life
am proud to say, country can boast of better OIL
more intelligent dentists than our own. In all oul
large towns and most smaller towns good dentists are
to be found The care of your teeth, and those o.
your children, should engage constant attention, adet
by the advice and assistance of the best dentists.
the teeth are defective they should be repaired if no
capabIo Of repair, their places should be supplied by