davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-01-22

Il r1iN y lRtslNlA.-ln foNnatah Nltcuh Souil
NJ No em'rr the i2tt, 1879
rtasah, Farley Plaintiff
Farley Execu,rx of Major Farley dceen,cd and Re-
eS sheriff Of Powhaan, a,d such Administrator de bonis
~ "i Wilson Farley, deceased Defendants.
Of rendered IN this this day ordered that ons
commissioners of this Court take OF The admnlstra
M o Iiabney sherfcf Powhaan, and such Almnistra
non OF Wilson Farley, deceased and also account Of tho
% ~ TALON Of MAJOR ID Farley the former Administrator of tho
Farley deceased after giving the parties interested legal
The lmc and place Of taking said and te said
hereby directed in taking the Of the admins.
c Maorn Farley. the Administrator Of Wilson Farley, de-
70 take the basis Of his account the Of the sad
.yT ID Farley Administrator aforesaid, which rcn.
o,v e ad MAJOR D. Farley in his lifetime and Is now filed in tho
a irt o P"whaan, with liberty the plaintiff 10 suchags
e sane anl further ordered and decreed that the said
R W nlnre into aud r." the value OF the Negro Woman
p a her Increase whether tho said Negro Woman
r s W by ,he said Wilson Farley loan or gi from his
The parties Interested ,hc oeronr order Of Cour, are hereby no
G ] nave appointed the 18th day February 1880 ortakns
ueed by the said orer which day, by 10 O'Clock,
mh required 10 attend the Clerk. Oee Of Powhsan county
'Ne''s 'so"! ~ Sp IIsrs
'aA -sEn goHnssoaer.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-01-22

INShANCERY-V -VIRGINIA-At Rules held In the Clerks
once the Superior Chancery IL" Tho Richmond Circuit
"g n 'M m I'd! OF November. l>ig:
Reuben West his wife, executor and oIceu,rI OF
john Lewis, deceased Pills.
.unn y Foster AMI others. pens
defendant above named having entered his appearance sno
ana II appearing by satisfactory evidence that ne not an IN
~ o TINS Commonwealth onced that tho said deienian
w appear the rules be- held for said Cour tho first Monday
~ neat and answer the bill the p'anh and that copy
er he forthwith nrrtcd newspaper published IN ihe
~ y Nehni months succcs-vely and posted at the
''"' u''l oi Tue : ate Court House the said city
:, ACopy Tee p ROBERTS, Clerk.
Nsv "a
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-01-22
E. D. S. CARY, D. c.
COMMISSIONERS OFFICE.
GLorcEsrEr Cornr IiorsE, December 10, 1912

TT.
me rs the above will please take notice that SHALL on
W. >h lay Of January l, office, Gloucester Court House
'.c'n h 0 Ia the and in hs afternoon OF that
NV p,c the several by this decree required
& When where they required attend before with their
papers aGl testimony enable perform anid dutics
AM sad shall be taken on that day. that the taking
'aettcl Will adjourned day. and until they
are e"niiae;-t G. W. MONTAGUE
Dec. S-cwiN
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-01-22

c rcure that Senator Clemens Of Alabama "as betrayed
by excitement into violent assault upon the Northern pe
mocracv He is Of fine talents and great b"dhess
but many such scenes will impair his usefulness lh'
South mus, make herself safe by calm yet determined
,,rd and not by excited threats The Democrats here
with their grateful feelings towards the ardent young -'i
b,mnn for his defence of Southern rights dsappove ane
regret his late course. They cannot forget that Cass pa
las Buchanan Douglas Foney, and many other such men
have noy brayed the storm OF fanatcism support o th
Constitution They can forget the gallant services
Senator Dickinson of New York. who has stood UP o
Justice 10 the South and whose speech IN the Senate ot
Thursday will excite in Southern hearts, thrilling emo'''
of gratitude We shall publish il on Tuesday In the NEAR
time we ask attention the following remarks OF the ~
Globe which, under its and able editor Col Du Sole
date of phadepha has exhibited jus, appreciation
the true feeling OF the South and generous and conciato
ry course towards her:
When we Sec beyond dispute the whole South preparn!
calmly and deliberately for dissolution o The Onon ana TAX
in decided measures effect in ui certain conngcn
ccs that end when contemplate the horrors o me c'i
war which would be the inevitable consequence schahac'
c arc amazed that northern man can DC iound profess
nr be an American and patriot who docs not feel an invi
chile disposition exert himself to counterfeit by Jndi
cous forbcarancc the fearful calamity that awaits u.s. we ar
ustonished that every Wing press, however fanatic in III
general and tendency does not hesitate It's thought
less career and seek by ranquzn@ language and concil
| atory spirit To avert the impending ruin.
For one, resolved not 10 say word that can bf
tortured into material for popular evaporation the sub
ject of slavery We shall advocate, IN this matter nche
hc North nor the South but the best interests o our whole
country We s!nl look for Mason and DNons or any
other line of national distinctions shall keep 10 the strc
line of honest PATRIOTISM We shall never be able to recog
Mise sectional divisions in party, matter from wha
source they may arise We shall only know the Democrat
c party in is most comprehensive sense, and Democratic
doctrines as they were taught by Jefferson Jackson and tho
other paarchs of pure Rcpubcanism We ere convinced
tina, il every other Democratic journal will 'do likewise
there trM be ie difficulty IN healing The breach betreen IN
pcrnaciously cndcavoring to widen into impassah
abvss "Bear and forbcar' should be motto Let u
observe it, and shall yet defeat all thr subtle machina
| tons of the enemy bring about a dissolution of TN
| Union.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-01-22
VIRGINIA AND TENNESSEE RAIL ROAD COM
pANl

We havo received the I'd annual report Of the President
Cay) and Directors. 1t is full of interesting views and
acs-aong thcm il is urged AZ sound policy un the stock
holders authorize the Board of Directors to build Rolling
mil manufacture the rail road iron required in the con-
structon Their calculations slew that they will gain thu
large sum of s2S22l7 90, by manufacturing their own iron
The Board of Public Works have subscribed the States
portion for this great workand Wednesday last the worS
was actually commenced and the ground broke, Governor
Floyd throwing up the first spadcfull of earth. At nigh
there was brilliant supper at Dibrcls Hotel Wehavc M
particulars.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-01-22

THE REY CASE-OFrIcIAL CORRESPONDENCE on THH
SuBEcr E7c.The President to-day in answer to recent
resolution of inquiry from that body sent into the Scnae
all the correspondence between the Secretary of State ana
other parties relative the abduction of Seno Garcia
alias Rcy and reports of the proceedings attending the ai
of the Spanish Consul Senior dc Esana, &c. The docu-
ments arc quite voluminos and will when printed make Il
work of five six hundred pages. have not had he u
give them much examination but from the cuTsoTy eh
given the principal apers convinced that the
abduction made without facts to sustan
clear that Garcia abducted and through Spanish inslr
mentality but the facts furnished the President did nol
ty other conduct than that pursued and consequently u'
matter dropt But the only mysterious pro-
ccedng in the final adjustment of the difficulty Inc 'ra
terminated weeks months since yet Espana coh'.u
TO hold his ExeQuatur; but the moment an inquiry was s
,ued such detailed the President revokcs his
and the Consul is dismissed Had this revocation peceoe
the call of the Senate the Administration might nave III m
respect whatever given occasion for cav on the part OF M
enemies but as ii is this delay may be construed
and to the dspaa.emen of the President The Prcs"Gn
through Mr. Clayton i'm conclusion assures the Spanish -" -
yernmcnt that any other person than Mr. tspana sem "
New Orleans MS Consul will be duly recognized ana en;
to all the advantages extended the most favored
As for Mr. Espana he is dismissed because under .c y.
cumstances his lscfncs "would not he fully
Washington Correspondence Philadelphia b"H"' '
The words aFrench Republic, Liberty Equalty alle
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-01-22

The words "French Republic, Liberty Equally aa asiu
Fraternity have been removed fro the exterior the resi-
dence Of Louis Napoleon
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-01-22

Captain George Tobn, the humorous correspondent o tn
n O. Deta writer OF the famous letter 10 Secretary Marcy
and who plunged into all Of pers and amusing scrape
in the Mexican Epic has died at San Francisco. Alas poo
Yorck!
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-01-22
MARRIED..

MARRIED on Wednesday, the 9th inst, by the Rev. William
Norwood nj the residence of Mrs Wchlam, Lieut.. VII
LIAM LEIGH, U. s. ". 10 ELLA, daughter Of the late
John Wickham, Esq. all OF this CITY,
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1850-11-02
FAsHIoNABLE FAILygAND

,a,lizaNYalIlf[gR n GOODS
TYIIE Subscribers acknoWledge
il THEN Obligations forsa liberal
patronage heretofore extended to
Them, and beg leave to ogannopnce to
The public, thatthey have on hand, a
larger. assortment Of .aay lhs4a;gsa
FiNE and Cheap GOODS, !
than usual, all of which are of the
latesttstyleI and well adapted to the
season. They pledge tbemselyes)to
furnish, asmany, as fine, and as cheap
GOODS as. can b. foundssin any
country store, GROCERIE,S,
ICROCKIgR Y and Ila4RDETdRE
good enough for any body! aQqr
friends andpatf'ons are invited to call
and examine for themselves : siol9f
: They have also several TWo and
Four Horse w AGGOINSi of extra
finish, and two or three horses which
they will sell onsfeasofiabbiie ttefnis,, Z ii ii
applied for soon.i - q ,aastRaA mg?,
edo YWgS.&T L. p. WILLIAMS
gSalubrity SO. Oct. d, 1850.
90 If %s9i H
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1850-11-02
Correspondence ofthe Deha.)
COTTON PROSPECTS. &
VH f.a nr. ~ Z -

3 Edis0rs Deha;--Theoreception of
Several letters from correspondents
who are among the most intelligent
planters in the cotton region, induces
me once and again 10 write YOU
about the growing. crop of cottc Il
Conjecture is now at an end. All
planters can now tellyery nearly
what the crop,will be if the season
continues very favorable; aud there
fore if we will tell the truth we will
.not,at least over estimate. ulmtFs
first place allow ME 10 say, within
the past, twenty day l have received
a number of letters from allthe cot
ton growing State, except Tennessee
and Florida, and that | am weekly
in the receipt ofaEayerage Of atleast
twelve letters Il j state thisto show
the extent of my correspondence. ,33a
Some writers of the press place the
present crop at an average ono, and
j see one traveller IN England has
'been promulg ulgating the fact that the
crop will be two millians FIVE hun-,
dred thousand bales. Z ~ =. a q u,
From all ] can learn, the crop bids
fair to fall under my estimate, 1 300
.000hales- The receipts in Wick shurg
are less than ever before. From
South Carolina, ! learn the prospect
IN many piacesis even as bad as ia.
l845. a friend in Alabama writes.
me.s4he failure has been one oil, the
most s'gHastlil .9'isstl ] eyer sas Y In my life
ll.aI .0f 90
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1850-11-02
: SECOND AINrrsI. VA I EAMOF
lr rI}gIg SOU lfll GAR OH
Inns JJIF,.
OPENED on THE 18TH NOV EEaiBER Next

II
TESHE second annuaidFair of the,
1adSoutho Carolina misunderstanding
ipromotion ofArt, Mechanical Inee.
lnuity, Soc, WILDE llelln Charleston
opening on the 18th Novembersand
to continue dafmg tbelweek.
Specimens of every branch of In
ldustry are earnestly solicited. Pre-
miums will be awarded--for the best
specimens, a Silver Medals for the
next best, a Diplomas. For Original
Inventions, asuitablepfemium, at the
discretion Of the judges. fo@ % a.
laA selection will be made of the
best specimen of Mechanism and the
Arts-of Cotton, Rice, SngargT obac1
CO.. Corn, Wheat, Flour, RosiIi and
Turpentine land sent to the Worlds
Fair, to be held in London IN the
Spring oflS51.H c,4'F{.i
/ A large and commoaious building
has been selected for the Exhibition,
and every attention will bespaidItothe
reception and'carep of articles sent to
the fair. Allarticles must be direc-
ted to J.. M. Hatch Chairman y-of
Committee of Arrangements; and dYbe
delivered by the 18th, of Noyember.
Communications addressed TO. James.
Taylor, chairman Of Committel on
Correspondence, will meet with
The Hon. Jos. FL. LUMpKIN, of
Georgia, will deliver the Annual Adj
dress, ON Tuesday night, the 18th
November. 49, e''''. 8 ~.
Arrangements have been made.
with the South Carolina Rail Road.
Company, to let all articles,intended
for the Fair, return free of charge.
WM. GREGG 6 i JIG President
&c. JONES, Secretary 3adIo 80
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1850-11-02
ROADS! ROADS!

a PPLICTION will be made to
IN the Legislature at it, next ses
SION, for the appointment Of Com
mlssloners TO alter the following
Roads, viz: 49W63 iauaf6e
From Pickens c.. H, to intersect
the Keow e Turnpike Road at its
lower Terminus. 8olYeS : -
From Pickens G. III. to Greenville
G.. I'll. iso4 al'F1
From Pickens G. FL. to Hagood,s
Store. a.9Ee9 . s5daiitB l78FiSs
From Pickens c.. Fl. to Eastatoe.
From Carter Claytons' to i12 Mile
Carnp-ground. ttt .raal Z
And from Pickens OH! TO w. III.
Striblings. ea'l4oiS y
4 Aug. 30, 1850. Is ,3m
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1850-11-02
AN EN'FHEeE STOCK OF
I'VE W. GOd)B1&i
IN THE NEW HOUSE ABOVE THE
POSTrOFFICE ATliWRST UNION.

IN THE NEW HOUSE ABOVE THE
P0STrOFFICE WEST UNION.
We are now opening a. select stock of
pretty and goqd Goods amongst, which
may be found Calicoes, from elow down,
up to. most any price, - Muslins,, n variety
of patterns; Alpaca; chapgeable, Linen
Lustre; Ginghhms; Jackonet, and Swiss
Muslin; Cambrick; Bobeuctt; Iiish Binc9n
green Baregc; black Lace netting; Edg-
mgs; Laces; Silk and Cotton Hahdker9
chiefs; Muslin Ties Ribons;8 gCrasats,
black and fancy; Drap ID Etey Mexican
mixture; Tyeeds; Kentucky Jeans; Tick.
ing; Umbrellas. "A. variety OF. Goodsfor.
gentlemans summerwears &c, ,&coisiassa a,
Boamess Fnaany aone,H and some
OF the, prettiiiiesst -. 80
MOOfs and Shoes, "a elarge lotofhr
kinds ptAw lipa .sy4aSl5 !.
Fashionable HEatsY 1Iexeau;
California; Panama; Leghorn;. ia aim Bea
Caps, all sorts and sizes, la3 btE sfiygioai
Dfugs; Indigo; Naddsl; Salg2Ooni.
position; Snuff; Soap; ,Saleratus, yyistals
Balsam Wild Cherry, ,Smidsss3arsaparilh
Dead Shot, camphor &c. &csnag assi 8li
Sugar, Coffee, Powdery Lead.
Shot, Ginger, RePpcB Candy,i&c. &cl i
Saddles md Brides, 1Iaitingales,
Collars, Whips. DC. l&css asgol, . Ii
Hardware and Cutlery, Scythe
Bledes, Hoes, Shoyels Spades, Axes,
Hammers, Chisels, Augers, Saws otlon
and Wocl Cards, Knives, q fins assort-
ncnt, Buttons, violihss g., dc. 'lsgas goil
Croclxcry Teas. Plates, Dishes
Bowls, Ninblets, &c!ke sE4sass 3 :
TO all Of which Nc invite inspection
andif we cant sci, make no charge fgos
showing our Goods, ssesa ssl s1sassl
+ We will take in exchange for goods.
Dry .Ildas Bees wax, tllalItsAs, lses5t tlsgs,
Wool, and Seed (iottops Is q
ALEXA NI1IsIa ds EEVIL.
| June q, f8ae3 his fstR2st
. '. :
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1850-11-02
ADMINISTRATORS S SALE.

Will be sold atgthe olate residence
of Benjamin Chapman, dec'd onthe
7th day ofNovember next, all of'the
personal property belonging to his
estate, consisting ofstock of allkinds
Wagon, farming utensils, wheat,
corn. oats, household and kitchen
furniture, and sundrYiother articles.
f. n. GARFIN, admir-.
Oct. I9, lS50,i. IN 22Atds
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1850-11-02
@0DIEWPSrA.ADWRS BOOK
,.-, -.tc 4.,- FOR lS5O.ig tn ,ytsn nc iI

,;T, s4s .2is FOR Is50.d5 to He ui b,
'TIIEcROOK OFTHE NATION
TIHe GHtsst lhitdsdsifes99h duiesii iaeeti ieeti. g
EDITED DY MRS. SARAH J, HALE. ~ A'
COMPARISON bkrwEES lGoDgY, ASpf IIik brHrs
.tEgy lPnuaDrLrIIfi MoSrHLirs9jjBll ;Wl
tTplS4S, the Ladyis Book gave 9isnphges-A
whichis;ll9 more thar, one, and ,tl4s more than
the other Philadelphia monthly, lie gave, 2SI
engfavingsL Lamong which We're 90 coiored, and
93 full pages-M}nchis I86jmore Ehah one, and
lS0 more tlpin,t other. .H
We giyer in each numbcB piece Of ,m,isic,
printed separately on timed paper, q, SPACES, or
twelve pieces in year. To show the scheapness
of the Lady's Book, this music, if bought separ.
ately at the music, stores, would COS, xsotly the
price of the whole Years subscriptiohAS3.S -
SOME, OF Our PECULIAR, ,E4pRLLIsuMrSTs$ 47La.
die'swork table which Comprises every kind OF
needletwork embroidery, knitting, ,IettingI Ietote
ct, patterns for icapes, ehemesetteso clildreifs
clothcs, wedding dresses, indoor and, -opt-ddor
costumes; Birds Of America coloroly flower plates;
model cottages and Furniture, fashionable do;
lace4work; Nignette pates,atith heatlof articles
etG2etGi IAfsll the apYye %eillpepatsd by epgrp-
AID nfs5o, will also be given 4 sdt II engral I
wings, illustrative of the costumes, ofall nations
with descriptions by Mrs Hale Most of the old
features of the, Book that were SO popular last
year, will be retained, and new ones added as
they m2 V suggest themselves to, the publishert !,
A NEW NOVEL BY WsGIELSlOKE SISISiS,
Will be one of efeatures for 1850. - s8lI 5
We have long stoodRt the head Of, the Maga.
zine world for our contributions; they, are always
moraland instructive, and such IA may be placed
before family without hesitation. This depart
mentis under the control of Of Mrs. Sarah Jo-
sepha Hale, whose name alone is a sufficient
guarantee for the propriety OF, the Lady's Book
We maysay the same of our engravings We
"':aseYer as iaASsS BY I; cctcsn ;sosary, publish
indecent modelartist pictures, such MS no parent
would allow a child to look at. ftts, lt;+,
GoDEYs LADf's Book for 1850 shall surpass
tlatof Is49, aud exceed all niagazines, past pres
ent and to come, ~ ,flt AluFIYh agigil8ifE,
TERNf SO ea=in advance, postae-> paid pa: i'd =
Address J.. A, Cooley,
-Y1fR 13 l13 Chesnut.s ST., PHILADELPHIA
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-12-24
4 MEETING IN AppoMaTToy.

meeting of portion OF the citizens of the county OF
Apnoma,toY held the Court Houae Thursday 9Th
December 1850 ha being day. t1kc into considc
ration the propefy of nsuctng delegates In the Con.
venon 20 their influence procure the passage Of
clause in the amended Constitution, authorizing the
Legislature TO pass removing the free from
this Commonwealth. The meeting organized BY appoint
ing Col John JONAS Chiirmen and B. H. Nown, Secreta-
w. The object OF the meeting explained by Henry d.
Flood Esq, on whose motion the following preamble md
resolution adopted after having been amended the
motion of Col. Wills p Bocock, who addressed the
ing:
Whereas the free negro population Of this Commonwealth
has increased very rapidly during the last few years and al
re1dy very and whereas the existence OF
such populatn In midst has become nuisance
and most alarming evil, which safety, the interest Of
the Commonwealth wei the interest of society de-
lst. Resolved, That the people OF Appomnuox have seen
ven:ion inquire into the propriey Of giving the Legisla
and prohibit the existence In the State of slaves herea
ter nlnnumitted.
End Resolved, That our Delegates the Convention be
Constitution OF provision giving the Legislature the
hory pass all need laws for removing the free negroes
from Virginia, and Withholding from the Legislature power
10 permit nanunlitted slaves remain in the State.
3rd Resolved That the other counties of the State be
quesed hold public meetings for the purpose of taking
this subject into consideration.
4h Resolved That copy Of these resolutions be sent TO
the Lynchburg Republican for publication, with request
that The Richmond Enquirer Richmond Whie and Lynch
burg Veinan will copy. JOHN JOHNS, Chmn
b. H. NowLiS, Sec'ry.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-12-24
To The Editors Of The Richmond Enquirer.

To the EGit0rs o. the hchnfonG enquirer.
observe in the debates OF the House yesterday Thnrs
Jaw according to the Examiners report thereof Mr.
Yefoy stated three Democrats In the Directory
nj the Williamsburg Asy lam Now state II fact that
every Director WHO in Office lie last presidential
ction waited for Gen. Taylor against Gen. Cass and
Cass or Polk for any other Democratic President in mis-
ilie fd as am Informed Ii any enc OF them, since
voting Gen. Taylor has given evidence Of desire TO
urn 10 our ,.ar,y, am YET TO learnt.
According the report IL asserted BY another
speaker mat there were Democrats about Williams
ourg-that the why the Board was
aossd Of Wings" In reply this 1t IS enough cay, that
N the las, election The vote was To the best Of my rscoec
ton for ch= present Wn. e52 g. or his opponent 90
ana il all Who now claim 10 &c Democrats had voted with
us W. YOU'D have been in a considerable majority
And ever since 1874 parties have been nearly equally dvi.
led IN The city in these six years though many d.
actors have appointed IL has happened accidentally
beyond doubt tha, Of them has been democrat
But unfortunately for US have In tina, region OF country
s:ea, many Democrats who very loud and noisy In
tsr democracy I'LL election day comes, then IL found that
hey oalk pinch the hll One of these patent
Democrats voted Clay in ls4i for Taylor in lsiS and
lie IS rega. supporter Of the Wing delegate from tina,
district; he very ardent Democrat when by being
he car thw! or friends n any OF their views. Another of
these gentry voted only for Taylor but also for Mallory
against gayy which many OF the staunchest Wings could
NOT be brought 10 do.
Yet they are all Democrats have said when any OPP
por,uni,y presents itself of harmng by giving the
Wigs the argument that too bad TO
and The suppo: Of own par'y-hat the Nhlss arc so
cay right that portion OF The Democrats are consaln
ed II coincide with them.
The movement in relation the Eastern Asylum has
bcen set foot a the purpose of introducing party into
these 'oJls CHARITIES" but 20 expel it from their precincts
prescribe the Wings, but 10 restrain both Wings and
Democrats from exercising prostitution each other
A DEMOCRAT WHO VOTES WITH HIS PARTY.
1bpr2