davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1827-06-12

iesssd 20 WAX tor organized instructions from
the Hspublican party in New York; and now be-
hold It's givinss-out: Does rot silence some
| lines speak louder than words. Indeed, from the
best accounts, there is much reason to believe tina,
the great body OF republicans west Of Albany ap.
prove the policy which Mr.. Clay has introduced
into the Cabinet. and that with some few excep,
lions, the appointments of the General Govern
ment have met the same degree of Appreciation
what elect this state OF feeling will have ON the
presidential vote of New York, time will deter
! mine" And ia the very next sentence it asks,
" Is there not plenty of time discuss the Pfes-
Dental question regards mere after the rising
OF the mex, Congress- Why waste our smmuni
lion before the day Of baiile:'' The Signs
OF the Times" evidently indicate, that the man
has taken the bounty, and, il be burst. would de-
clare directly tor the Administration. The N. 2.
fourier, an independent journal recently estsb-
'hhei' points Out with Irresistible humour, the e.
quivocations and trimmings OF this Deiyhic Ora
Gle and suesses that " in the month of May, an
iniimaion was given, from head quarters, that the
doctrine OF " 'soa-c0RUsiftdls' would NOT do, and
.hat unless the morning paper came out, openly
IN favor OF the admin afoD and abused Gener al
Jackson, It shouid have no more "trcas,,,-, MN.
thus we interpret the signs" We canno,
think OF wrestling with this slippery gentleman;
VINO has too little talents independence 10 give
dignity TO his Criticisms. The wonder il, how a pa
per so feeble, and so little TO be depended upon;
- dodging between the two parties (as the Balt
more Republican describes it)-wriling long riga
uaroe political articles, involved in as much mys-
terry as one OF Cromwell's speeches." could ind
support IN so intelligent community as that oil N.
York. We really should have supposed that no
one knew or cared, to which side il belonged. Blu,
let 1t pirate on; we have done with it. And thus
ends our catechisin
Yesterday, the case OF The u. s. Bank against
1uiius u. cambridge, Claie Cashier of the Branch
oanK at THIS city,) and his Securities came on be-
lore the Fedora! Court, sitting in the Capitol,
the Chief Justice and Judge Hay presiding. MI
Wirl, Attorney General OF the United States,
General Taylor and Mr.. Stanard, are counsel for
the Bsnk-and Mes-Is. IS. w. Leigh and Chaps
man Johnson Tor the Securities. We shall report
the result OF the suii
III few word: in next, TO Oas Of The p<oDLe Of
leilIe - ' ~
MARRIEDl-at the house of Col Richie on the s,, nil
~ the Kew john T. Mctnre, Doct. Jones c. Ci.ptou To-
ms mary "'<.sf daughter VI Col kIche, all Vi Essex
Died. IN tins city, On Saturday III, Cd Infant, Mrs Ha,
heI - 49, 'e"i %
---at his residence the Goth Msy lasi Mrs, lTuy-
se ~ IN the Sist ysar ct her wife Ut j. NJ JEFF
e OF Oharviie county Va leaving behind her FIVE children
e numerous acquaintance IL laneHt her loss Mr., ef
s hai Oeeh mehber OF the Baptist Church for the last
u ~ leaIs, anu was perfectly resigned a aih
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1827-06-12
SO RETY9RD-

g-s rom ihs subscriber, living the county Of Buck
nOisS' OF years old stout made; 10 niche, hr
,b go ano ieia kaoly senti' bnd In the lei. eve aud
me ght naturally white, with the foreb, adj: an d
Of Nv maze aad a dark thomsne hanging both side,
Of hsIness llave doubt but taken toward n rbo
=, a 9esro was seen At Mrs. Rsints Tavern At late
% " inc hsh', OF uie Sis May, with horse th
assGIp"09 OF Dhe-ibe negro indereniiy clChed mo- co..,
no nat ANY Information Of SAID horse viii be tiank,,ijv
teIeigedi aud any person delivering hun to ma. ,lsl
dolls te"ad,0T 10 dolls.ior the thief and horse
t. 20 ARCHIBALD GILLS
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1827-06-12
.WOTIEN

virtue oil deed of trust executed 10 the subscriber
- Govet D. tiiilsm, the 2ah day April IN the y.vr
S2 by VIM Thonpsoo sad Policy HI, WIFE, tor the purpU,e
o. securing the payment of dent therein due to
hnnsys and Thornton, (1nd which has been duly
IN the oee OF the clerk Of the
ne val sell 4" the highest bidder cash. Saturday tho
Sh OF July neat certain tract parcel OF land 50 much
thereof will be to satisfy and nav tht aid IIrR
neys and Thornton whatever that may be due
te OF the debts mentioned the deed and all cost
tending the sad sale lying aud being county of Buck
ham, on bo srdrs OF the Buckingha road eontapc b.
Estimation, 800 acres, (be the adi.niu
ne lands OF WIN Jones' Samuel Johns, the estate OF 10 n
heCorm'ek, Samuel Branch and Others, being the sau.
parcel or tract OF land which the said William Thunu,p
NO" resides aud conmohy called and by The name OF
the New Store The improvements the above nentonea
shd consist OF good Tavern House, houses and
tue necessary oui-housesi and may with pfoprety said
mat Is one OF the best sta n, lO Tavern, the uppef
| country. - IT,
The title is believed to be indi,putsbe the subser-
ressd. SAMIIEI M AMI,
June M -
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1827-06-12
YGLuabie Real estate for soIe-

va suSeToei being desroUs to dr'Pose OF property IA
a ne county OF buckingham, will uer pubic a,.cl, an
Tue tnse ~6ont $40 of adjoining the lands Of
Ssp' t'an COL Ealnaway Edward Cuid, and Others, ON
nn RIVER ibrIe Ia dwelling house fur uon, am,
mouse, there are apple, peach and cherry orchards
i' ad ne sale will take place the lih day oi Sep
eehansr next TAR, H.iierwse the ne 1t lair dav
Also ON tnday the 18th day of September abou. nine
acres oil land IN the said county, where the subscriber
lately lived which are valuable eut,: # lie,
1nouiu MOI ne lar this tract will he gid next fair a
e Seu wii be on two, AMI three years. 10 be PAID IN
euaI annual ns'ainen Bond and good security viii be re-
CURED ana also deed Of the laud secure the
eh OF he purchase money Both tracts well water.d
Iuo PHILIP DuVAL.
4 l.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1827-06-12

There is some little struggle in Massachusetts in
the attempt 10 elect Senator of the u. s. II will
be reco!ected, that at the last session the two
Houses could not agree upon any one candidate
MT. II. II. Mills the late incumbent, MIR. John
Mills the Speaker of the Senate, Nlessrs. Jarvis,
Lincoln, SC. were banded about in yainan the
election was transferred 10 the presen, session of
the Legislature. Some of the friends of the Ad
mlnisraiion are anxious for the success of Mn.
Webster-but Mr.. e. Fl. Mills has written to
Boston that his q" health has greatly improved, and
that he wishes to be considered candidate for
reelection" The Republicans in the Legisla.
'ure seem 10 relish neither MIR. Mills nor Mr. Web
ster; but as the other party have won the ma
Joriy IN both houses, their votes will only be felt
as mahe-L0etghtS tn The scale. The Senate had
fixed upon Thursday last az the day for making
their nomination.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1827-06-12

6OIEIOORT PROPERTY FOR SHLE
WE SUBSCRIBER oilers Tor safe his eieg BRICK HUn.e IN
80 acres nearly one half oi cleared He od.rs
a'o' of SAFE. the salem ilis, situated the ain branch o.
aAG ned 70 the'e mills, mil and e1IJnr machine the
M9oe CT WINCH hs' Produced nst proG; tor III, last wear,
for has trouble, experimenting.
The mills situated whin bali mile Of fts ,,
together forming productive estate h.v ,s;ii h
separately together. Crcls ~ ~ be given eba.sr
no O.. eli. JOHNSON.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1827-06-12

The New York National Advocate must excuse
for saying that rs character scarcely entities it,
remarks serious refu,sion. rs political course
reminds Us Of the Osuich, which attempts to hide
It's head, and thinks ths, nobody else can ses il.
Tbis National Advocate has been disclaimine 70,
several poaths, al premature cemE,R.gs, II BRO
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1827-06-12

We condole with the Editor Of the PhadeIph
Press upon he failure OF his Harris Epsile Down
TO the present moment, not even one Adminisrra
ton Pnn has condescended to copy it. The Fs-
creation IL too coarse TO answer even their
purposes. Is this the letter, which was to draw
Tears from every eye! which was 10 be circulated
to every family in the Union. The Democratic
Press must therefore depend upon its own efforts
ioI the circulation of its forgery; and according
~ adveriises that it has printed Of" several ihous
aad copies OF the letter of John Harris, of can't
SuoIhe''s company OF Tennessee Militia TO Major
lien. Il. JACKSON" and afford to f" sell them
Tor 20 CENTS hundred. '-Ye, will the reader
believe, that after all this flourish of ,rumpets and
parade of preparation for iis first appearance.
this same Editor has the efTrontery to contend
=" that the genwiness of its contents can be of no
consequence IN forming proper estimate of the
affair and in the very next breath, that this ex
quIslie mo:aiist (this propagation OF letters known
10 be iorsed,) eXciaIms in most indignant strain,
'ha; all the waters of The ocean would not cleanse
Gen jackson from The blood of these SIX Militia
menu
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1827-06-12

TWAS stolen OF my stable, day Of lIay at
night tnou'e-eoiom ed svIel mare about fee, IN
Ghes sh with switch TAFT five years old sprns aud
deficient M her left ana any person. who will bring M f
sad nare or give any inform her. that ret
her again, wal give ;heni ten doIla,.
PETER TATUsI, Senr.
-
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1827-06-12

EGECOrIFE DEPARTMENT.
.,,ono. - RIehmond, sih June, 1927 ;
EtRoFoSALS will be received this D.pa.tmeut Gu Ib
purchase Of the persons OF conGued ia the P.nien
tiAry for transportation. "
june - n =.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1827-06-12


The louisville Focus and the Cincinnati Gaze.ts
assert that MIR. Carter Beverly formerly citizen
OF Essex county in this State, now resident OF
the State OF Tennessee) Is the author of the letter
lately addressed TO the Fayetteville Observer,
which detail6 a conversation with Gen jackson
In which the latter said that the friends OF MI
Clay had proposed TO make him President upon
certain conditions. The Washington Telegraph
stsies this assertion without cOntfadctng il; and a,
It processes TO know the name of the author, we
presume tbs, Mr.. l.. is really the person. 1t is
amusing TO ses the various lights in which the mat
ter Is now considered The author holds IL 10 be
Mf- Clay's duty, now that he has an authenticated
assei ton from Gen. Jackson, TO come out under
his own name, and directly deny or admit the truth
Of The report The Cincinnsi Gazette contends
that Mr. Clay has already sufficiently spoken in
the article published in the Democratic Press;
that II is now the Generals time 10 come forth;
thai IT be "remaios silent, be sanctions the sIle-
cations OF MIR. b. and stands before the " orld a.
the secussr Of MIR. Cla,'s strongest friends and OF
MI. Clay" himself The Washington Telegram
holds it 10 be Mr. Llay's duty TO call for an invcs
iiga'ion before Congress; that " let Committee
be raised asd the friends Of Gen. Jackson will he
prepared 10 meet them (Clay's friendly and prove
the charge; lbst The Commute IN Kremer's case
lisd not this matter fully before them, -inssmuch ~
Mr.. McDslhe's motion to instruct the Commit
tee touching The business, was opposed by the
friends Of Messrs. Clay and Adams, and finally
rejected, Sc &c. we shall not undertake to marx
cut the respective duties Of Messrs Clay and Jack
son. but we will repeat our opinion, that such
charges will weigh little against Mr.. Clay, until
the evidence has been produced. we should sup
/ pose however, that frank correspondence might
easily be instituted between he parties concerned;
/ and The evidence be either Thoroughly siied, or
prepared for more formal investigation by a Com
muies Of Congress. As matters now stand, tie
discussion in the newspapers caa only produce
heat without any light.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1827-06-12

taste ior composition. His style affords tie hap
pest Illustration imaginable, of wha, is commonly
Called rig ma-rolc, or something without method
or connection. The sentence about the Idol OF
Inssernsui In Goigotha" never heard Of lis being
there heiore.) add another still more extraordinary
ABOUT raVening wolves signing for the flesh
P0fS % Egypt" | thought they had bowled and
eaten raw fesh,) are the finest specimens Of prose
run-inad, which i recolect ever to have seem
However much President Adams may be pleased
win The incense OF his political adula,ion, am
very sure that the Er Professor of Hdrs0yd
WIN WI never applaud the force and beauty OF bis
Rhetoric
10 the character OF correc,or Of saisstots-
Me"sS, he has no pretensions whatever, but has an
proved himself so able and skillful manufacturer
OF them, that he cannot fail to flourish ia this
line without the aid of tariff
In morals, fear he is deplorable latitudina
fian. The trade of defamation (if ne will permit
me to admonlsh him) will never support him in
cfeuit. Ia the young, il may sometimes proceed
from reckless levity of character; in the nature.
u always evinces settled disregard of moral
obligation. In either, it deserves the keenest Gag
q Sauon. While its immediate object is to destroy
the reputation OF Individuals il has tendency TO
disturb The harmony and repose Of society, and
onen, IN very important matters, 10 blind and
ni'iead the public Judgment.
a Y n Nly
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1827-06-12

obligation. In either, il deserve. the keenest CO.
ugation While It's immediate object is 10 DESTROY
me reputation OF individuals il has tendency 10
disturb the harmony and repose Of society, and
onen' IN very important matters, 10 blind and
mi'iead the public judgment.
y LoOKEa-oN.
We are so little in the habit of receiving anv
thing like Justice from the Administration prints
that we should lee! greatly obliged for the COM
piimen's OF the Boston Journal, if they were not
PAID TO Us at the expence of our brethren II il
Kind enough to admit "a that the Enquirer, which
Is certainly worthy of better man and better
Cause, iS Infinitely superior to the Common herd.
the DIRTY. wre,ched rabble of opposition lisellers
ana riOalds but, this sort of compliment, is
coupled with an abu-e Of other opposition Edi-
tors, with whom il produces, by way Of contrast,
some OF The most disting uisbsd Administration
papers.- The truth Is, that there is much talent
enlisted on both sides OF the question: and with
CUT STrosatlng The superiority to the opposition
prints, we cannot In conscience award il 10 those
OF the Administration. We do not believe, for
instance, tn There Is in all n. England more able
ana respectable Editor than MIR Hill of the n.
aanipshHe Patriot one OF those whom the Bus
ton Journal dehounce-) - nor In the West.
more powerful Editor than Mr. Kendall of IN.
Kentucky Argus, whom MIR Clay also suspended
by authority and we should really think i,
no compliment to the N. York Enquirer, Courier,
OF chronicle TO compare them with the ~ York
American or TO the Philadelphia Sentinel or
Fahadium,io say they are not as worthy asso
ciates' as the Democratic Press would be, in any
cause nor would 1t be any compliment to com
pare the energy aud talent which preside over the
Baltimore Republican with the seryility and
ds'ness which characterize the Baltimore Patriot.
We VIII not compare our d" man" or our
- cause with those which the Iou,n.l IA. A.
poused- but though it may support its own side
ct tue questisn with more ability aud zeal, than
what we may exhibit, yet This we may venture TO
say that II can scarcely DO it with more impart
any OF with fewer Inducements OF psfaonal in
terest
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1827-06-12

II few word. in our next "oas Of the P<oyLe of
wiz makes his Appearance last y atunai H.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-02-09

NfORIlI AMERICAN REVIEW The Sub
III scrlber has been appointed agent of this
highly valuable periodical work. & respectfIil,
soiicits subscriptions, II is edited hy a Gentle
man Of considerable literary celebrity. and sew
eral of lis contributors are men of letters vino
have travelled and studied IN foreign parts, and
became familiar with the languages and litera.
turc Of the old COMMITTEES others are devoted to
scitnt1iG aid lifcra Y pursuits rs . profession :
and others are eDnSpicuaus as legislators aud in-
lists slAe work is strictly American in its chm
actor, and IS daily increasing in reputation, both
at home aud abroad.-lhe Typographical execu-
ton OF the work is inferior TO none in the world.
The North Americae Review is published in
Boston, quarterly, making , vols, year. of a.
bout $50 pages each, at 80 per amum. paya
bic by new subscribers III advance, and after
wards, ON the receipt ofthe April number ofeach
year.
A subscriber may begin with any volume.
As new editions of the back Nos. arc constantly
reprinting. full sets of the work or single Nos.
can at any time be supplied.
| will observe that the above work will be fur
nished to subscribers in this place, entirely free
of postage or any other additional charge, and
subscribers living in the country, shall have ii
; regularly seit TO them agreeable TO their direc-
tons. Gentlemcn DESTROYS Of subscribing 10 the
above valuable work, will do me the pleasure To
call at my Book Store. ABRAM X. NORTH.
August 3.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-02-09
Fall and Winter Goods.
tS!l6

L all anu w lnlef hOOuS.
I'm AVID * hOBERr KYLE offer to THEN
~ customers and the public, an assortment
Of seasonable FANCY STAPLE GOODS,
which IL quality and variety have never been
surpassed IN this market, Amongst the art.
cies Just received are tho following:
II Drab Cloths, (@various shades for Gentle
men S great coat,
Blue aud Black Cloths, (far below the com.
mon prlces)
PeIi,c Cloths. various colors and fine quality
superior English silk Vestings
Black Ggafei Silks
shaded figured Gro de Naples
Plain black 10.
Figured and plain Satlns, assorted
Rich fancy silk handkerchiefs
Ladies' black and white silk hose
Gdntlemeu's do. do. do.
Do. do. do. half do.
Blue. pink, white and black Grape licsse
Italian grapes, assorted
Superior Grape robes
3 1 and Al black Grape hhkfs.
Silk ~vclvets aud plusbes
a handsome assortment Of infants CAP. pat
terms
Gymps and piping cords
superb feather edged ribbons
Shaded satin do.
Fine kentings
Figured landlord and plain book muslin
Plain and hgnred iacknnet do.
Do. do. null do.
A large supply of camhrlCks
Elegant white silk shoes
PruneIla do.
An assortment of morocco Il senlskin do.
Superior aud common CaliCoes
Ladies fine and coarse black worsted hose
satin and Lutestring ribbons, assorted
Tortoise shell tuck and side combs.
Imitation do. do.
Cashmere shHWls
3 Cases Irish i%innens, excellent texture ant
finish
White aud red %lnnnels
Rose, point, inile Il whitney blankets
Coarse cloths mad cassiuets, for servants
S|Nansd0wn vesting-
Toilinet do.
Brown and black Hollands
Green baizr aud oil cloths
German .Anker Boiling Cloths, from No. | IL
8 inclusive, of very superior fabric
Cotton aud wool cards
Cotton warns, from No. ! to II
4 general assortment of Saddlery and Hard
ware, together with
| Several cases OF Gentlemen's and Boys iu
hats, &c &c.
In addition 10 the above, a further supply
| will be received in n few days, all Of which
will be found of the best quality, and at pri
| ces to init the times Nov. 81.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-02-09
81.

IrA EVlEWS.-The subscriber begs leave TO
~ inform the public that he is appointed
agent (for this part of the country by the
publishers, for the following valuable perio-
dical Works, viz
North American Review, published in Bos-
ton.
Edinburgh Review, published in Boston.
Quarterly Review, do do
American Quarterly Review, published in
Philadelphia.
Medico. ChirurgicaI Review, published in
New York, aud Edited by James johnson,
VI. ID.
Philadelphia Journal of Sciences, Edited
by n. Chapman, Nj d., N.P. Dewes, NJ. ID.
and john Goodman, NJ. ID. &c. &c.
will remark that the above reviews have
obtained great equation and praise from the
very best judges in the UnIted states, being
edited by the most eminent literary men in
the world, and the Typographical part exc
cuted equal 10 any whatever.
The subscription pr for each of the a
bove works Is s. per analm | will furnish
either OF them TO subscriber delivered IN this
place free Of all other expenses which will
save to those vino take them from me about
two dollars q year on each work. hope
gentlemen VII 10 me the favor Of calling aud
subscribing tor one or all of the above valua-
bic works. ABRAM Il. NORTH.
Dec. -.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-02-09

DR.. DRfSDEN'S Celebrated Rheumatic
P0OderS Recommended by the most
respectable physicians in Europe as well as in
America as a safe and certain cure ior the
Rheumatism and Rtcumutic Gouf.
n ,Judicious practitioner in London, speaking
SGA of these powders, expresses himself HRg.-
" ] have says he) employed all my skill and tai
cnts to find out an useful PREPARATION for the re-
lief and cure of Rheumatism, and most s~OteHHtg
affirm, that | have never found any thing 50 good,
so safe, and so e0icacious, as DIR. Drlsden's Rheu
matte Powders. You may depend upon IT says
hr) for | have often experienced II, that they
possess every virtue that can Justly be ascfibed
10 any medicine for thai tormenting disease.
Here then says he, AGAIN. yon have a medicine
Of superlatiye efficacy and of %ntriusi value
mild in its operation and certain in its effects, and
which may be given with success in a variety Of
chronic diseases, but especially in obstinate
Rheumatism. 1t may be given to tie youngest
children, and to women in the most deh,atf slit
ations. In pains Of the face, &c. a powder taken
at bed time will give relief.
Dir. Jennings of EdiHburgh, speaking ofthese
powders, says, | have used them in my pracuce,
as well as in the hospitals, and find them to b" a
most valuable remedy in cases OF rheumatism
and well CALCULATED 10 do much good, and there
fore recommend them to general use being con-
fideut in nv own opinion, as well as that OF 9th
ers, that no one will be disappointed who may
have occasion 10 use them.
DR.. Clark ofNcU York, in a letter 70 the a.
gent ofthe proprietor, concludes by saying, The
poorer class of people viii find in these powders,
a valuable and cheap medicine, for | have gen
orally found from one to two boxes have produ-
cci a cure, aud in some cases hafa box has had
the wished for effect, and in one instance a gen
flcman who came under my care, laborjng under
obstinate chronic Rheumatism, attended with all
the symptoms OF approaching consumption, by
continuing the use of the powders both diseases
were completely removed, and | am, Of an opin-
ion. that this medicin, will prove a valuable rem
edy in complaints oftle chest, as well as HitR-
malsm. Prepared al d sold by
VI. :. DRESDEN. NJ D.
No. 10. 81. Pants, London.
Who has appointed DR.. ROBERT HARRIS,
JR. of Phinfsip hia, the only agent in the United
States. to vend the Rheumatic Powders with
full powder to appoint other agents where h
may think proper.
u THE subscriber is appointed Agent and
has for sale a few dozen boxes of DIR. DrisdeHS
Rheumatic Powders. each box contains 81 doses.
Price 81 % Per Box,
WALTER II. MIDDLETON,
Apotlecary and Druggist.
.Ju,v I'd. t24A92