davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-04-16
'frEsDAr. ArRrt Is, 1852.

4 .:t!c.lnI rcccE ed from the House OF Dele.
informing tie Senac of tho passage of various bills
&c, published III the proceedings OF the House.
Mr. rHcaAs fToni the Committee Of General Laws re.
ported several bills.
AR CARaISGToS from the Committee OF Banks reported
bill Incorporating Farmers Bank OF Fairfax in Crl.
psper county.
Mr.. IssELL from the Joint Committee on slaves and free
negroes reported tn nexpcdency Of granting the petit
ton Of Wn w. Gregory and others praying the removal Of
John King FREQ oil color from the Commonwealth
The unfinished business then up being an appeal
from the decision Of The Chair.
Mr.. THOMAS moved 10 lay he appeal on the table,
ir. DESEalE called the ayes and noes, and tho motion
was laid on The liable by the following vote:
AYEs-ilesz-s Bnykin, Brown, Darlington, Daniel Dou.
c1s, Fun>'cn isha llonccre Parker Pnian Shackelod
Shants shlier Smith. Stuart, Thomas Thompson, Wat
son. Ninsion2Q.
NoEs-MeEsrs. DeEsae, Dresden, pro tenn Bassell,
Brent Cowan Creigh, Greaver Hail. Layne Martini Mere.
dh, Paxton, Shsrrard Sweeney, Tate, Ward-l0.
On motion OF Dir. S7rAn7 the bill providing for ad-
donal Commissioner of the Revenue for franklin county,
was taken up and passed.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-04-16

Il
a,pmcenr of the Democratic party OF P0wha'an, hs'1
:, hc Court HOUSE the 7h dag of April, lcoZ l:l oe
IN, Con-, d. on nation u German l. StIatiCn, Hilary
H.. ,,qs ai 1 IL Tie Ch4;r a:l Ch4s r. Eeict a.
ontej Secretary. 49, ,,,; . 10 ,bo
c,: III deIerares 10 attend Convention 10 be hUi-
dem in the city Of Richmond " such lime If ma , BE he Sva
upon BY The city ana eountes ,h o. .tmoTe Convention
On motion Of Mr.. John Say it was ,,..,. . .,ond
Resolved That the Chair appoint . delegates 10 s M
aid Convention whereupon the Chair appointed NC i
lownr gentlemen: DR. Abncr Cfump, John spears, GsS
:an roe Col Henry Hosns VIM o N"s" B D Dr.
~ r. nn Vim Dahney Samuel Gordon, German L
S,ra,,on, Edward Bargh, james Gates, John ti2t
.on Charles on! George Taylor 0 jennings John G!is
Csn, I Wren. WIN Michaux, John say Charles Seld9h
On NOTION Of Mr. sratton the Chairman an! Secretary
were added to he delegation.
y, nnnn Of Nj Slration the Secretary was requested
to nrward copy of the proceedings OF this meeting 10 ne
Editors o. the Enquirer for pnbca tnn
''o'''' HILARY HARRIS, Chairman.
Cp,aLEs R. FoRcE. Secretary.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-04-16
AS WE EXPECTED.

We have stated the gratifying fact that the Pennsylvania
Legislature have repealed that portion Of the odios
ton law which forbade the ofhc State als for the
keeping of recnptucd fugitive snvea The against The
repeal is pure Whg-nota Democratic is contained
in -Democats snys The Keystone "are too sincerely al
tached tho Constitution to be found in any company sup
porting that cven consequcnliay, nuly lis
pressed or clearly implied powers. A Why Senate alone
prevented the repeal Of the entire law. Without the Senate
the II ,rse powercss. The repeal Of the 9Th section
was tie bcs, that could be Obtained Senate would grant
nothing more and This the House has promptly passed ,c
NO OPPOSITION, EXCEPT WIG VOTESm
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-04-16
MEDICAL CONVENTION.

At meeting Of Physicians of the county of Motto
way, the FIRST day of APRIL Dr. VIM H. Perry call.
ed to the Chair, snd j. NJ. Hurt appointed Secretary
Ing delegates to NEE, The Physicians of the State in
era convention In the city Of Richmond the I'd proxmo
On notion the following delegation appointed by
the chair, viz: T. B. rusge o. NJ Knight r. Connel!ey,
J. A. Aguew and G. G. Bland To which, on motion the
President and Secretary added
whereupon, was moved by Dr. R. Connelley that this
meeting form itself into permanent local medical society
for the county of Nooway which, after some DISCUSSION
was unanimously adopted The society being thus
organized Or. VIM Fl. Perry and j. NJ. Hui were chosen
delegate and alternate represent il in the Cunvr uion Of
the members Of the american Medical Association" 10 be-
held in the city of Richmond the 4h day Of May next
The proceedings ordered be for publication
the SethoscoPe Richmond Wh9 and Enquirer, and Pc.
tersbu'g lntelligencer and South Side Democrat.
The Society then adjourned.
VIM. H. PERRY, Chairman
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-04-16

The exhibition NJ Mr.. McEvoy dancing saloon on Mon
day night was in spite of the OF rain most beautiful
and interesting. Hundreds of lovely girls and boys, exou
ssly dressed 10 various rich admirably train
cd performed twenty beautiful and graceful fancy dan
ccs The spectacle of striking interest and rich in
pleasing associatons-and witnessed with delight by
of said citizens and many Of handsome bellies
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-04-16
uJDGE BRIscoE G, BALDWIN.


Tho Editors of tic Enquirer respectfully requested
publish The flowing article from the Stanton Spectator.
A DEMOCRAT
JUDGE BALDWIN-THE ONLY OBJECTION.
We understand that in parts of the section il is OBJ
ieced Judge Baldwin, that his and physical health
such disqualify hin, from discag
ng the arduous duties Of his Office. On this subject
and the whole Of this community will sustain Us in the
assertion
l. That in years service the Bench Judge Baldwin
has lest single day single hour from any nds
position or ili.hcath.
Q That in those len years he los, single day from
h duties for any whatever except when called home
By severe family aillction.
That Judge Baldwin has always been and still! is
markahe for his fine health and vigorous constitution which
Sustained him through labos sufficient 10 Try
old young.
Our sentiments in reference 10 this imncran election arc
briefly stated in the following paragraph from the Harrison
burg Republican, which we endorse throughout:
We freely accord to Judge Samnes the credit TO which ho
justly entitled of possessing the requisite qualifications
for good Judge. lie is sensible man. sound lawyer
au an es,imab gentleman II he were the present ncum.
Of The office should BE- decidedly and deernnae.
iy opposed TO change. But Judge Sausues is the
cunbenf and what The purpose the Office is filed
by the Hon Brscce Baldwin the best Judge and in our
humble opinion, the best in Virginia. Judge Baldwin
gave lucrative practice the Office and has for
unr years faithfully and efficiently performed the duties APP
rcr:a:inc r IT, He las ahorcd hard and his cun1ensa
linn Acknowledged all hands, be inadequate He
rptrd II, post udcr The reasonable expectation thai he
wcud Se allowed Ia held H. during his faithful performance
If lis duties. Under these circumstances he ought TO DC
reelected. We advised as whether Judge Bald
win vii! consent 20 &c candidate Until he docs de cline
however we are for ~
THE CHErALIER WYCUFF IN PRISON-It IS
stated that Chevaicr WycoTis quietly work in ST. An
drews Prison. making stockings su.pendeIs and other
ul abors He has been duly informed that The King decn-
ed grant Communication PARDON and that he would be
ranslered in few days the Penenury of Alexandria,
where in his hours OF leisure AMI Solitude il is said he
tends writing his memoirs.
The correspondent OF the New York Times states that
after the trial II vas daHatised and announced that
lughabe Commed:et.d would be ycd the Ieoro Dur
no. entitled "WycsD and Sgnora Gamblr Large p!acards
with figures, posted up the walls of The city, and
towards evening immense crowd OF peopla hroneed The
Teatro 10 witness the amusing spectacle. Bur alas the
manager had been informed late the police would
not allow "WyckciI and Lady Gsmbe' to be played The
American aud English Consus have uerfered In behalf OF
their counrymen. II however, performed under the
title of ga ericano in Nsr Genoa" The American In
Gsnoal and elected great applause.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-04-16
PUEfst.A:
For the Enquirer.
THE SPEAKER

saw him mount the speakers s'ahu'
Amidst lordly crowd
They welcomed Se. him ho,n as Ios se'' and loud
u,. form was graceful 10 behold,
40 His brow was brond and iuir,
u;s handa were clasped upon his heart
80 Which ,hrobbed SO wildly there
d.sdly silence seemed TO reign
Througont that brilliant hall;
Their gaze was rive,ed on him,
Whose presence seemed TO pail
But, suddenly, his dark eye flashed,
His proud breast strongly heaved,
Then burning words Of eloquence,
That silence did relieve.
He spoke such words meier before
Burst from the lips of man,
He seemed TO soar scraphs "ihe''
Then down 10 earth again,
saw him press his burning I,, ,GGn elu"'
With quick and feeble t s"t.
That deadly silence came as aoh
wac Vac MoLLiE.
.ov1sA, April 10.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-04-16

Inc wing delegates and members of The Legislature were
to have private meeting in the Capitol ast nght-Their
Convention may Mr.. Fillmore and defeat Gen. Scott
will they have the frnncss 10 do i'll
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-04-16
From the ynchburs Republican,

nr c,,nnunicaiion from 81 .lember Of the Lynchburg
Bar" BY some means, The public mind has been mos
shameuy abused regard the extent of public service
rGr,rJ hv Jude Wilson and D! his physical ability IL
acboryc The important duties dcvGving upon The Judge
If ms Judicial District Facts stubborn things ant
ourss do not iie Let The official record ten speak, and
The issue be determined accordingly.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-04-16
TO A RICH YOUNG WIDOW.

no A RICH YOUNG WIDUW.
(rRoM PuScH)
l will not ask if thou canst touch
The tuneful ivory key,
Those silent notes Of thine arc such
As quite suffice for me.
pll mako no question If thy skill
The pencil comprehends-
Enough for me, love, II thou still
Canst dro,o thy dividends
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-04-16

The people of Petersburg, BY the S32 TO Is have
powered their Common Council 10 borrow money for the
purpose OF improving the Appomatox River.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-04-16
VIM. H. PERRY, Chairman
J. nj. HrRr, Secretary.
AID TO KoSsUTH REFUSED.

COLUMBUS, OaIo, April l2h.-Tne Senate resolution,
which passed Saturday loan the arms of the State
kossuth, was laid on the table in the House to-day by
vote of d yeas TO Is nays.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-04-16
DEsTRuCrIYE EIKE nv SANANN.

SAvASNAH, April ia fire occurred on Sunday NOR.
ning which destroyed Lanas cotton presses with s. 600
bales of cotton and partially burnt vessels lying at the
wharf laden with cotton Lamars loss is $50 0OO his in.
surance 10000. The total loss is about 100000.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-04-16
CONVICTION OF CAPTAIN NAGLEE.

CONVICTION OF CAPTAIN NAGLEE.
NAsHlSeroS, APRIL l2Capt Nngee's second trial re-
suited to-day hs conviction for obtaining money from the
Treasury false vouchers. motion for trial
filed by Gen. McCala the prisoners counsel Nagee
committed but sentenced.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-04-16

THE ALBERT KIDNAPPING CASE.-Mr Wolf
chairman OF the committee oi the MARYLAND Legislature TO
the subject referred has reported series freso
luoEs rendering the thanks OF the State 10 Gov Bieer for
purdoning ADerl and Price sometime since convicted Of
Kidnapping and proposing to Albert and Price
don.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-04-16
WHO SHOULD HAVE OFFICE UNDER THE NEW
CONSTITUTION

CONSTITUTIONS
Ter pain farmer suggest few words tis subject.
The Elections for State County and Corporation officers
will probably come during the year. YOU citizens OF
Virginia may reminded, that few bold, ardent Spirits
,rtout distinction Of party gave us the reform in the gov
eminent we have Forgive me- If 20 injustice 10 others
Of grcat Distinction whenever permitted 10 mention
Johnson Bos and Wise; for the country should ice! under
lasting Obligations those distinguished statesmen, when
is known that they ut the important CRISIS threw mem
selves into tho breac gave The people Me poutr NOW e.
tzens Of Virginia. with such examples before you can you
hesItatc momen in accepting, this ncstlnabe privilege
The yeomanry Of the land constitute majority and ace
who should control our elections should be reminded that
new era has dawncd pirgin:aod things have passed
away; and let profit by Lessons OF "nrogrcss-o keep
mace with other States and Statesmen Demand This T9oTH
and whenever il practicable, with sound discretion put
The urern hands OF Before ,he
new order of things the had hut little influence II may
be tue that allowed 10 vote Tor The President,
members OF Congress- &c. But for poor man 10 think he
had the eht TO vte for Clerk Judgsp, degree of
rndccs that should he dsC0unlenanced by The discreet
and wei bred gentry. This the at every Cross road
And now conies the great question 10 be decided ny
Virginia: Shall we vet hold up for bood for ancient titles
for aay influence aud distinction, and as II is in kingy
governments hereditary lordshp for ages back2 You
vet trace their birth rights for hundred years back.
viii ynn keep M the order of the Garter OF ten centuries
Tie order the Thistle the order OF ST. Patrick the order
ul the BIi Now, in the counties where these distinctions
are kent up what chance has poor 10 rise
c.v? To use homcIy but bold figure, he had well br
in he'll! cat without claws Hence, The
conclusion if willing to give up these distinctions,
because ire hare them oil mere Where oil things else in the
candidate equal capable ami faithful let us lean to tho
side Of the POOR the cak the riendess and give them
fair chance TO improve their condition. elevate their Species
that he blood may ming 10 with the greatest and beat
PLAIN FARMER.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-04-16

iIoypAv, Aanll IL, 1852.

MONDAv, AfEIL T, I552
On Friday evening lus; before the House adou'nst
(a5pu tire" hours dcbatc the bill FOR Inc relief uf c ts
o: Gen James {. Watson passed. by of 3 TO
IS II uparnpr:tes $l 900 with interest, p,y Tor
certain Slaves capture! from the Scninus ~ The Cct To-
dams in Florida, and which sold Gen. W. but which
the government Office. Afterwards loind il necessary -
permit tho SemHolss retain. The House then alIUnne
III Monday
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-04-16

Tho Editors Of ihe Enquirer respectfully requested 10
publish The flowing article from the S.aunlon Spectator.
lrs
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1852-08-25
Notice in Partition.

EOHN HAWTHORN, Robert Haythorn James
Cd Shook, John Shook, Jacob Shook, Richard
Shook, Louisa Shook, Isaac Shook, Elizabeth
Shook, Margaret Lyons and John Lyons her hus-
band, Jane haythorn, Smithson Haythorn, Mary
Cox and John Cox her husband, James Haythorn,
Mariah Haythorn, and Louisa Haythorn. will
take notice, that petition was filed against them
on the 9th day of July, A. d. 1852, in the court
of Common Pleas OF Monrae county, in the State
of Ohio, by William Haylhorn; and is now pend.
ing, wherein the said Wliim Haylhorn demands
partition of the following real estate, situate in
the county aforesaid, to witt The south east
quarter of the south east quarter of section 80,
township 2, of range A; also the west half OF the
south east quarter of the same section, township
and range; also the north east quarter of the north
east quarter of section 32, township and range
atoresaid also the north west quarter Of the north
west quarter of section 26, township and range
aforesaid also the south west quarter of the south
west quarter of section 81, in the same township
and range aforesaid; and also the south east guar
ter of the south west quarter of section 81 town.
ship and range aforesaid, containing IN all $50
acres more or less; and that at the next Term Of
said court, application will be made by the said
William Hayhorn for an order that partition may
be made of said premises.
HoLLIsTER, OKEY g. HoLLIsTER.
Attorneys for William Haythorn.
july o. 1852
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1852-08-25
Notice in Chancery.

ENLIEL LONG and Elizabeth Long his wife,
-kL Isaac A. Brock, Jeptha Dye, William John
ston and Elizabeth Johnston his wife. and Enoch
Dye, residing withoutthe State of Ohio, will take
notice, that on the 7lh day of July, A. d. 1852,
Samuel P. Jones on behalf Of himself and the
other inhabitants of the county of Monroe, in
the State of Ohio, filed in the office of the clerk
of the court of Common Pleas, within and for
said county, a Bill in Chancery, the object and
prayer of which is TO have the south east corner
of section No. II, in township No 3, of range
No 5, established by survey, and to have three
trustees appointed TO take charge of one acre oi
ground in a square form, in the south east corner
of said section, intended and conveyed by Eliel
Long. for meeting house and place of public
worship. and tO4uet the title apd possession oi
such trustees in and to the same; and that unles.
you appear, and plead, answer or demur to the
said Bill within GO days after the rising of the mex,
Term. that al the Spring Term 1858, a decree will
be taken against you by default ,ss2
HOLLlsTER. OKEy s. HoLLIsTER,
July 21, 1852 Solicitors for Complainant
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1852-08-25
$500 Challenge.

|"HATEvER concerns the health and hsp-l
| w piness OF people ID at Oh times Of the
most valuable importance. I taksit for granted,
that every person will do all 10 their power to
save the lives OF their children, and that every
person will endeavor to promote their own health
| at all sacrifices deem it to be my duty to sol-
EMMY assure you that WORMS, according 10 the
opinion Of the most celebrated physicians are the
primary causes Of large majority Of the diseased
10 which children and adults are liable, IL you
have an appetite continually changeable from one
kind of food TO another, bad breath, pain IN the
| stomach, picking at the nose, hardness and full.
ness OF the belly, dry cough, slow fever, pulse
irregular. remember that all these denotes Worms
and YOU should at once apply the remedy. y
HOBENSACK'S WORM SYRUP.
An article founded upon scientific principles,
compounded with purely vegetable substances.
being perfectly safe when taken, and delermined
in ali its effects, and not leaving the system in q
diseased condition as most advertised nostrums.
composed of Calomel for the removal Of Wormss
such as LozeDges, Vermiluges, &C., but has per-
formed most astonishing cures, and saved the lives
of thousands, both old and young. who have been
pronounced hopeless, incurable by Physicians.
Read the following and become satisfied OF ito
efficacy over all others. t.ss4a t.a
MoRRIs RIVER, N. J.
| Mr. j W HobenSack:- This is 10 certify that my
child, 15 years OF age, having been sick for s
years was attended by. Drs. Loper, Willis sad
Rhisler, for long time without receiving any
benefit; when after giving her up as incurable.
I went TO Philadelphia and consulted one Of the
best Physicians; her disease still growing worse.
1t was at this time was induced to try Hoben.
sacks Worm Syrup; and after taking two bottles
she entirely regainsd her health. Hoping that
this will prove benefit toparents whose children
are similarly affected.
/ am yours, sc. q $gt
B. BOWMAN .f
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1852-08-25
SENTENCE OF CRIST.

The Mobile Tribune gives the following
account of the solemn scene which occur
red at the time sentence was passed upon
N. H. Crist for the murder of Nye. That
paper says:
He appeared to be greatly changed.
Those who saw him during the trial might
have supposed him to be merely specta-
tor Of that solemn proceeding. When
told to stand up, he hung his head in hu-
initiation, and placing handkerchief over
his face, exhibited signs Of deep emotion.
Colonel Walker. his counsel, rose and
stated that bill of exception had been
'filed'wit the intention to procure new
trial, and asked the Judge, in passing the
sentence, to put the time off as long as
possible, for two reasons, one for taking
the proper action before the supreme court
for obtaining new trial, and the other to
allow those of his family who desired to
visit him sufficient time for the purpose.
The Judge then asked Crist if he had any
thing TO say why the sentence should not
be passed on him, to which he made no
answer, but slightly shook his head. The
Judge awaited several minutes, and asked
the same question. Crst again shook mis-
head. The Judge then proceeded to speak
of his duty as Judge and Of the CRIME for
which eCrist had been convicted. He ad-
vised him not to hope for anything from a
new trial; that the only hope for him should
be that, before the time Of execution should
arrive, he might be able to prove his inno-
cence or be prepared to meet his maker in
another world. The Judges speech was
very impressive and appeared to affect
Crist considerably.
He closed by ordering that the prisoner
should be kept closely confined in Jail un.
ILL., Thursday. the Cd Of September, and
then executed according to the laws pro-
vided in such cases.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1852-08-25
EQR GOSSIPS.

"The slanderous woman poisons the
atmosphere Of her entire neighborhood
and blasts the sancti,ies of thousand
homes with a single breath. From a
woman of this class nothing is sacred: she
Iattens upon calumny and upon slaughter
ed regulations. She is the ghoul Of an
eastern story, transferred from the Arabian
Nights to the freside circle. She never
asserts anything-she merely hints, and
supposes, and whispers that they say.
Every neighborhood in the city is infested
with some creature of this sort, and in
country towns they are often afflicted with
two or three of the ghoul women. One
is enough 10 set hundred families by the
ears; two can break up a church; three
are sufficient for any kind Of mischief,
from the separating OF the husband from
his wife, TO blasting the fame Of stainless
girl. A pure woman is simply an angel
embodied in the human shape; SANDER
Gus woman is something worse than chol-
sera--certainly as infectious as the yellow
fever"
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1852-08-25
July 2I, 1852.

"a Ohm KENNEDY, is hereby notified, that
oE on the 18th day of April A. ID. 1859, Alex
ander Kennedy. of Monroe County, Ohio, filed
in the Court of Common Pleas, of the county of
Monroe, and State of Ohio, Bill in Chancery,
against the said John Kennedy; the object and
prayer of which Bill is to foreclose morte age
upon the east half of the north east quarter, and
the north west quarter of the north east quarter
OF section %, township 5, and range 6, in Monroe
County, Ohio, given by Thomas Kennedy in his
life time, to said Alexander Kennedy. And the
said John Kennedy IS further notified, that unless
he appears and pleads, answers or demurs to the
said Bill within sixty days after the next Term of
said Court, the said Alexander Kennedy, al the
Term next after the expiration of said sixty days,
will apply to said Court to take the matters Of the
bill as confessed and to decree thereon accordingly
HOLLISTER, OKEY s. HOLLISTER,
June 90, 1852. his Solicitors.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1852-08-25
THE LAW OF NEWSPAPERS.

I. Subscribers who do not give express notice
to the contrary, are considered as wishing to con-
tinue their subscription
2. If subscribers order the discontinuance Of
their periodicals, the publisher may continue to
send them until all arrearages are paid.
8 If subscribers neglect or refuse to take their
periodicals from the Offices to which they are di
rected, they are held responsible till they have
settled the bill, and ordered them discontinued
4. If Ifsubscribes remove to other places without
informing the publishers, and the papers are sent
to the former direction, they held responsible.
s. The courts have decided that refusing to take
periodicals from the Office, removing and leav-
ing them uncalled for, is prima facie evidence Of
intentional fraud.