davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-03-05

l:nro ters and Wholesale Dealers III Dry Goods.
- MiIS Sr.EEr, kIGra;oSU. ~.
~ are
~ Carolina it 'd.-- General ssnIi,n-nto
BHtiiSii Ets :.NSEl 6; & Eis Ii.s DIRK I;GJeS.
winch lEe hc'n Carefully well pei lul.
sales, ~. "!ich ~. 81 The lac! Styles au ii uri.
Our S,'h WI! 'nJra tn: vhc. i " & i: G. /
l. \ J; e ia. incH.a= The F-!.n Got.
Ions, a; 81 STAPLE AND FANCY Articles will
curnpnrG ilvcTahiy Win any haGte city.
HEY niere Tor safe a. low n'cs al accommodating.
terms EuysIs cor.l!Y :r"i;rd cXarart r.rck
8ISJ, Car, Ku.t Fg9r Cloths. ,; .rc.; variety.
RICHARDSON ~ CO.
frh.'"--'i'H -. Mtin Street.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-03-05


HAVING purchased the residue OF the stock Of Goods belonging
the late Arm Of Warren. Fariss Brown, will
continue tho business their old stand my account
will IN few weeks make large additions the stock and
respectfully solicit the patronage OF cnd and the
;hc iac iirIn.
Marchi-3m r.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-03-05

Usage ORANGE SEED, for sale by ,.,, .,vr,
W March VIZ. fAANEN'
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-03-05
CONNIIsSlOaEkS aALE. Or REAL E.sIAG T.
THE COUNTY OF IiL-NKlI'D

A DMlNisTRATklx'S SAL E. ~ LuaIaa CpQr iiuutC,
IA MoGrny the Gin day March 1852 that beng Court
shall .e the highest bidder for cash. four VIA,
children. likely Eigi twelve
the estate Of Michael Anderson. deed.
MARY L. ANDERSON, AGnliGi-:ranix
o. Of Michael
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-03-05
sE:s:igT s!AE.ES:

BY =. Is. 5; {. Il. HILL, ACCTS.
fHtES GELG. OES.-Wi sold by this !a-.ia- Il
9ciocs :.ev Ne.gc:s cons tng OF Mco boz" GINS.
Mi:C!r5 y s.; q &. Il HILL. h..fs.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-03-05

Th si-Ti5rr for n1uy III: yal"R:oi Ss W.
j. g. Doan OF this ry. .rea pleasure calling h-
ton ~ hif,eHi aa he pablo IL. above" lie ras's a w!
experience Hardware ciNs.
his IT. anI AZ !cr" SATISFY al via may par0.iso
he fr,i the CaS Gs!cu:c 0! the public gcncray.
Feb lGiy i. Z. MOORE
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-03-05

.-lsl bags afos.. for eaioby
EDMOND, DAVENPORT & co.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-03-05

YE7IiE su"crbcr having purchased the establishment n
known Mars hall Livery Stables, lately tS1%
cuped by sir Geo. H. Earnest situated IN 'l between TA
Broad and M.rshall streets. wun! respectfully inform #
his friends public that he intends keeping good assor.
Of saddle and !urncss IIot.es or.. Horses livery
accommodating Terms.
lie hope hy attention 10 busilcF together win good F,er
10 SHIRE literal patronage SAMi. a. REEVE
s. B-Pcrsuls aylng horses iosro o wishing purrhs
will find give hih.a call as lie viii his be
Efforts please call all he ta;o saiisacion
Fab II
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-03-05

1IyECUTOR's NOTICE.-Al persons having claim
Il arans, The OF Philip Harrison decd are requested
~ ma for ouda!ion and those nanne
ned arc requested hereby notified 70 make 10 me
speedily as possible "Ahii''' " -' 80 "
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-03-05

VI have now in store our spring supply OF Hardware Cutlery
and Sadjlery the
complete goods have exhibited We
respectfully, invite cali country merchants and Sadders
this market
Marchi SMITH & ROBERTS, ID Main s..
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-03-05

l9ih a. April a u l-2 'ic:wccu he hngr OF sle
an If ina gv, he atnrehausa OF z l. lee pnaoSr
-. ford and State Virginia, rocerd 10 axe
deposition Col Loan Cen.aw. James Iesch aid others
anl hat: the 25: lay Of April A. D. 1874
:nGs@ an Of @i DAY Al :he oe OF Messr= johnson
kchro14 said prace 4 "a
tue sposI.Icns a s Wor .e s which said
cd svi.Gcc the Chan.
r pc.!in: CircG Court The L. Circuit,
which complainant, and 9th.
ard H. iru lie said
,ci ci ,t- ton commenced the
rrcvelv, being commenced shall compile.
taking o. the will be aGjounoi
tine, anil completed.
.alsg ny hand. Ibis fourth day OF March. A. D. s52.
ELIZABETH P. ROYoTER EAecuux
ofJp.eph K koys:er deceased
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-03-05
JAMES HOVE.
,, MEXICAN MUSTANG IISIIEYT-
iNtSTlNDAI OF PHYSICIAN -E,:rac, nf !. Liza a.,

~ on I.iicr I,ieS
Pi"-hrrg. Jan l2 h, ls52: ' ~ 's''e'' oa'eu
"" say nat ynuf Mustang Linz. about u,Aa
% yet Ia along the lower rat, nj n. rr,n for
'-' Fi'aon. with complete relief u.:d low n;cLs ,so
"ls perfectly crooked and back IN coras ,rrs trn
49, o":s would call Opho;onic condrion Of Tho muscles
49,, ;Gu AAowis 40 ~; MS bad a "lockaw. gave Immediate
IN The morning. could bend like pe-eha nan and
NAG p' Tic medical profession. you know. have gtea.
-, str .in:s o remedies; but edsc al ~. H.,
y TIE 'is:anI inin.et would have no hesitation c re-
wherever rciro!, relieve pain is desired have
A.; ~ number p prac lice, aal az far
Aif "e:e! with equal CELEBRITY and in nv
u'ih; :sn"i \ may be used o ard irire away main
,,oo. @s a ma ma! remIGea'c we'll your tx
r,,. Dfslns so valuable medicine before the public sub
ss- So. s. "uE !on,s' GEO. H. KEYSER, NJ. D.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-02-05
AFTERNOON SESSION.
Senafa met

The bill for the organization of County Court of the
nature of Court of Common Pleas, having been made
the special order, now taken up.
The merits ef the bill discussed at length 10y
Messrs. Reid, Secrest, and Safer
Mr.. Secrest moved to postpone the consideration oil
the bill till Wednesday next at two o'clock.
At the suggestion of Mr.. Reid Mr.. Secrest withdrew
his motion to postpone, in order permit him move
to refer the bill to select commre perfect Its
details.
The melton to refer prevailed. The committee con-
ssts of Messrs Reid, Secrest and Dougherty.
Mr.. Emerson moved TO instruct the committee to
strike out the provision giving the Court criminal uris
dicon, and the provision requiring person procure
from the Supreme Judges certificate of qualification
before being eligible the office of Judge of the Court
After debate, the motion TO instruct failed.
Bills the second reading were then taken up and
disposed of.
Messages of the House were taken up and disposed of
The message of the House announcing that the House
had adopted the resolution OF the Senate adjourn
the second Monday Of February, with amendment
coming up,
Mr. Dunn moved to return the message as he deemed
it frivolous and disrespectul to the Senate.
Mr. Logan thought if the Senate desired TO maintain
its dignity, it should itself set the example of trne
with that dignity, and he thought that the resolucI
adopted this morning was just much trilng with the
dignity Of the Senate tie message sent from tht
House.
Mr. Sccrest thought that the Senate had not mucl
dignity maintain and the House very little spare
He thought there propriety in one house ectur
ING another and he would therefore for the motion
of the Senator from Lawrence to lay it the table.
Mr.. Dunn urged upon the Senate the duty Of return
ing the message in order to the proper maintenance
its dignity.
Mr. Emerson thought there was no use in making S,
serious matter Of this thing. He thought the hest dis
position that could be made of the matter would be t
| lay it the tabo.
! Mr.. Dougherty made personal explanation
Mr.. Reid thought the dignity of the Senate requires
that the message should be returned.
Mr.. Mickle moved to lay it on the table. Carried
ayes %, noes l9.
Senate adjourned.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-02-05
AFTERNOON SESSION.

Senate met.
The bill prescribing rules for the institution and car
rying of prosecutions for offences against the crim
nal laws and modifying the grand jury system, having
been made the special order, taken up.
The question being the motion of Mr.. Dunn to re-
commit tho bl with instructions report the general
law in force the subject the adoption of the
present Constitution, excluding all laws and parts Of
laws on said subject local to any county,
Mr.. Knowlton took the floor and argued at some
length, and with considerable force against the pract
cal operations of the present grand jury system. He
was in favor Of curtailng its power abolshng it al
together. He Illustrated the evils of the system by
several cases which had fallen under his observation
He contended that instead of being shield the weak
and the poor it was this class particularly who
were the victims of its nquisitorial and vndictive
spirit while the of wealth and power scarcely ever
came under its notice. however much they had swnded
community. He was not surprised witness the
friendship exhibited to this system by the legal pro-
fession-men all less selfsk-and it
was TO their interest keep in operation system
which increased litigation in our courts even though it
involved the peace and welfare of whole neghborhoods
He was opposed to the instructions offered by Mr..
Dunn, and hoped the bill would not be recommtted.
The debate was continued by Messrs. Davis, Spann
Doughcry, Henton, McCarty.
Before coming a vote.
The Senate adjourned.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-02-05
Ripley County.
H. G. BARKwELL. Sect'ry.

At meeting of the Democrats Of Ripley COUNTY, ,
held in Versailles Thursday the 9Th day of January,
1882, David Lindley chosen President c. S. Raj
stein and s. L. Jones Vice Presidents and j. n Silver
thern Secretary.
The object of the meeting being stated, on motion
the Chair appointed a committee resolutions, whor
tired and through their Chairman, Dr. B. Z. Mullen,
reported the following preamble and resolutions which
were eoncurred in.
Whereas, The Democratic party of Ripley county,
being part of the great Democratic party Of this
Federal Unon should always seek to merit the support
of the ground Of principle in contradstincton
to persons or local questions, therefore, be it.
ResOlrcd, That the Democracy of Ripley county
tain and give in their entire adherence 10 the great
questions of National policy advocated by Jefferson
and Jackson.
ResOEred, That Democracy is that principle which
would secure every the largest liberty compat
bic with the just right of others.
ReSolred That the doctrine that any human law is a
faGluy," and not subject to the ordeal of public IN
vestigaon and free discussion and if the people will
to modification repeal is in accordance with the
faith and creed of the Democratic party; and Dem
ocras. denounce such doctrine dangerous to the
liberties of the people.
(Lst of delegates omitted.)
On motion of Dr. B. +. Mullen, the following resou-
ton unanimouy adopted:
Resolred, That this meeting having entire confidence
in ihe patriotism, Democracy and ability of Col James
II. Lane hereby present his name to the Democratic
State Convention for Senatorial Elector for the ensuing
Presidential campaign, and we hreeby instruct our dele
gates to vote for and their influence to him
that important position
On motion of James L. Yater, the following resolu-
tion unanimously adopted:
EcsoIred, That in the person of Isaiah w Robinson
we recognize a Democrat, tried and true, and having
confidence in his ability, recommend him to the
Democratic State Convention for Congressional Eecor
for the third Congressional district and hereby instruct
our delegates and their influence
his appointment TO that station.
On motion,
Resolred That the proceedings of this meeting be
published in the democratic Register" Lawrence.
burgh and that the Madison Courier and State Sentinel
be requested to copy the same.
And after forcible and eloquent address, by Dr. 3.
F. Mullen, on motion, the meeting adjourned.
DAVID LINDLEY, President.
]. n. SILvERTHERN, Secretary.
The Doctor B. F. Mullen the author Of the above re-
solutions is the same gentleman who distinguished him.
self by opposing the Democratic ticket in Jefferson
county last summer and abusing ''Jess Bright" and
ssBiI Brown" This accounts for the third resolution.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-02-05

had been said that this is working Legislature but he
contended that much time had been unnecessarily taken
up discussing irrelevant matters that should never
have been introduced into the Senate. Three or four
days had already been taken up this manner and he
feared more time would be thus consumed.
Political State conventions shortly be held in
this city and Kossuth will be here in week two and
much time would be unnecessarily wasted on these
occasions The previous question had to be called
on almost every subject that before the Senate
before could be passed Gentlemen might talk about
the beralty of their constituents but say what they
please the people would not hold the members Of the
Legislature guess if they remained here blood suck
ing the treasury. He willing any to fin
sh the business allotted this General Assembly by
the constitution, but he convinced that all that
was necessary to be done could be completed by the time
proposed.
amendment by saying the 23d of February instead of the
second Monday of that month";
Mr.. Spann moved postpone the consideration Of the
resolution till the third Monday of February.
Mr.. Seerest said he should for this notion as il
destroyed no mans thunder, but only bottled it.
Tne Senate refused to postpone-ayes IS, noes %
MIR. Eddy moved to lay tho resolution and amendment
Br. Cravens called for division of the question which
ordered.
The question being upon laying the amendments on
the table it was decided in the negative. Ayes 90
noes p.
Mr.. Reid moved the previous question which was not
sustained
Mr.. Spann moved postpone the further considera-
Lost-ayes II, noes 26.
The question then being upon striking out the Sth o
March," Ga division of the question striking and
inserting having been called for) it decided in the
aflrmative-aycs "a. %.
The question then being upon inserting 23d of Febru-
airy decided in the negative-ayes %, noes 2l.
The question then being filing the blank with the
second Monday of February; it decided in the al
firmative-ayes %, noes IA.
Mr.. Reid moved to reconsider the vote just taken
Lost-ayes IL, noes 30.
mi Al
ton it was decided in the afIirmatve-ayes 24 noes 90
On motion of Mr.. Holloway the order of business
suspended enable him report from the select com.
mittee enquire into the expediency of appointing
State board of Equalization, bill making provisions for
such board
Bi ills on their Third Reading.
To amend the charter of the city of Fort Wayne
passed-ayes 81, noes 5.
Bill of the House establishing arbitrations and ump
ra@e. Passed-ayes %, nees 7.
Senate adjourned.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-02-05
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
THURSDAY MORNING, Jan. %, is
The House met.

THURSDAY MORNING, Jan. ~, 1892.
The House met.
The Speaker laid before the House a communication
from the President OF the Madison and indianapolis Rail-
road relative the amount of receipts and expenditures
Of said road since 1915. Laid on the table.
Also, a communication from the Blind Asylum, rela-
tive the Treasurer of said Asylum giving bond.
Referred to committee scientific aud benevolent insii
tutions.
Petitions were presented by Messrs Gum and Brady,
and referred.
Reports from Committees.
BY Mr.. Behm, from the Judiciary committee, report
ing that il unconstitutional TO change the name oil
Van Buren township, Grant county, and asking TO be
discharged from the further consideration oil the subject
which WAS agreed TO.
By Mr. Gibson, from the judiciary committee, bill
authorizing alien friends take by descent devise
real estate and dispose of the same, and releasing to
alien friends lands heretofore escheaed to the State and
requiring such alien friends within five years either
sell and convey such lands to citizens Of this State
remove themselves to this State and declare their nten
ton to become citizens Of the United States and provd-
ing for the appointment of guardians for such, of such
ael friends may be minors and authorizing such
guardians sell and convey such real estate Read the
/ first time.
By Mr. Stuart from the committee on the judiciary,
TO whom was referred House bill for the election oil
Reporter for the Supreme Court and the speedy publ
cation OF the reports of the Supreme Court with the
amendments oil the Senate thereto recommending thai
the House do not agree with the amendments OF the Sc
nate.
Mr.. Mcdonald said that as this office was be the
most lucrative one in the State he hoped the bill would
be laid the table for short time, until he could ex
anime more fully its provisions. He would, therefore
move to lay it on the table; lost-ayes 80, noes 3D.
Messrs Holman and O~ en- opposed the election of the
Reporter Of the Supreme Court by the people. They
thought that the people had sufficient interest in tho
Office to make good selection.
| Messrs Gibson and Benin thought that the election o
this officer should be given the people. They thought
that the people are competent to elect Reporter
as they are TO elect Clerk OF the Supreme Court.
Before coming to any conclusion, the House resumed
the consideration of the special order;
bill in relation to grand jurors, and limiting the
number.
i Mr. Gibson moved to recommt the bill with instruc
tions to strike the entire bill and insert intro
duced by himself. He said his bill done away with th
great objection which has been raised against the gran
nce of anymatters save those that brought beior
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-02-05
AFTERNOON SESSION.
The House met

The House met.
Mr. King asked and obtained leave to introduce sew
eral petitions which referred TO the committee on
ways and means.
by which the House passed bill requiring the Governor
obtain descriptive roll of the soldiers Of the oil
1912. and OF the Mexican war.
After some debate, Mr.. Lindsay explaining that be
had understood that the OF those who served
the Mexican already on record in the library,
bat which, he had understood since he had made the mo-
ton to reconsider was the fact, he ready to
again he had before Cor the passage OF this BILL
The bill then passed-ayes "a, noes J.
Several bills read the second time and approrrl-
ately disposed OF.
Bills &C., ON their Third Reading.
bill authorizing the issuing OF executions and lee
bills in the Supreme or other Courts of record JUS
tices of the Peace upon which no execution OF
fee bills has been ISSUED for three years from the rend
ton of judgment, and where lees have not been collect
ed for three or years from the termination Of the
suit in which the same is taxed. Passed-ayes I5
noes z.
bill to provide for bringing suits against Canal Com
panies for failing to construct or repair bridges
Mr. Stuart moved recommit the bill to the Judcia
nv committee with instructions include the Trustees
OF the Wabash and Erie Canal; carried.
bill to establish public Libraries; passed-ayes 80
noes
A bill to repeal an act creating school district IN
Marshall county: passed-ayes 50, noes I.
| A bill for the appointment Of Commissioners to relo
cate the seat of Justice Of Fountain county
Mr. Spencer moved refer the bill to the Judiciary
committee with instructions TO inquire into its constitu
! lonality.
Mr.. Smith Of Spencer, moved to amend the instruc
TONS requiring the committee to report general law
| lost
| The bill was committed to the Judiciary committee
The House adjourned.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-02-05

them. 1t also does away with the old system of Sc
Getting by lot.
After several unimportant amendments were offered
to the instructions, the House refused commit the bill
ayes 80, noes 81.
Mr.. Holman moved to recommit with instructions 10
report bill abolishing the grand jury defining the du-
ties OF Justices OF the peace in criminal cases. and pro-
vidng for the trial Of defendants on affidavit or present
ment; lost-ayes II, noes 62.
The question then REQUIRED rhe passage of the bill
which resalted-ayes 81, noes 40.
The House again resumed the consider alton of the
port OF the judiciary committee relative to the appoint
ment OF a Supreme Court Reporter.
Mr.. Dobson moved to amend the amendments of the
committee elect the Reporter of the Supreme
Court after 1854; lost.
The question then REQUIRED agreeing to the report
Of the judiciary committee; lost-ayes IS, noes 66.
The question then REQUIRED agreeing to the amend
ments of the Senate.
Mr.. Behm demanded a division of the question, which
was agreed to, and the questian was taken amend
ments OF the Senate separately.
The first amendment of the Senate is to provide for
the election of Reporter by the people, and that the
present General Assembly shall elect Reporter who
shall hold his office until is elected by the people, and
qualified, at the Eext annual October election.
MIR. Kent moved to strike out that portion of the
amendment which requires the General Assembly to
elect Reporter until next October; lost
The amendment of the Senate then concurred in
The second amendment also agreed to-
The third amendment Of the Senate, which fixes the
price of the Reports at 81, not concurred in.
message received from the Senate announcing
the passage, by that body. Of the following resolution:
ReSolred, That the Senate will the House concurring
adjourn sine die the second Monday in February
and that the law commissioners be informed of the adop
ton of this resolution in order to enable them report
to this Legislature, at early day the result of their
labors.
Mr.. Gibson moved to amend the resolution by striking
out all after the word resolved and inserting the fol-
lowing:
Resolred, That from this time hencelorth the Senate
and House of Representatives will labor ndustriousy
at the legitimate business of State legislation, and will
waste more time in discussing the merits of the Mex
lean any other subject properly connected
with their duties, and the duties Of the Legs
laure discharged, will adjourn, and not sooner.
Mr.. Holman moved to lay the amendment on the ta
bic; lost.
Mr. Gibson called the previous question, which wa:
seconded and the main question ordered.
The amendment Of Mr.. Gibson concurred in, and
the resolution amended passed
! The House adjourned.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-02-05
OHIO County.

The following resolutions adopted at the Con.
vention held in Rising Sun, on the sth inst:
ResOrod, That we approve Of the general features Of
the COMPROMISE Measures and opposed 10 farther
renewed agitation of the question of slavery
ReSolued, That we in favor OF the nomination oil
the patrot and statesman General Joseph Lane the
Democratic candidate for President, al the approaching
Presidential election.
Resored That we heartily approve the course ol his
Excellency Joseph A. Wright, Governor of this
State and recommend hm as suitable person ior the
nomination for reelection TO that Office.
Resolred That this meeting recommend Col. L.
Dumont of Dearborn county, suitable person for
Presidential Eector for the Third Congressional Dis
trct and we are in favor Of his nomination for that
station.