davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-11-07
lanes nAREoup ESQ

The following paragraph floIn The Sheffield
(t) IRIS, i copied from late London paper /,
o'cufed to us something singular, hat the An,rfi-
can minister 10 the court of st. James should bs
travelling through the British empire Delivering
Introductory letters from partizan editors in this
country:
The Hon. James Barbour, late secretary Of
war. and formerly governor of yiroini, snJ ,o,.
envoy from the United States TO the cour, of 81
James accompanied by iis lady and fimilv visi.cd
his town on Thursday. IL may i've added. as moi
uninteresiing TO some of the readers of this panrr.
mat the non. gentleman was the bearer OF letters
from our late townsman, MIR. Gales IN his rrIa.
tivcs in this town. It is now about forty wear.
since Mr.. Gales Jeff this town for America; bc is
al present and has long been settled in Raleigr, in
North Carolina, where he publishes a newspaper:
Us does also his son. Mr.. Joseph Gales, who is 90.
yernment printer, and mayor OF " asi,jnrton cit,
where he resides"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-11-07
{" TJ7ho 81 nil decide lchen JUDGrs di,qryec;,,

" HIho 81 nil decide lchen Jurors disqgyec:',
PARIS, Ky. Oct. live understand that a
singular occurrence has taken place 1, F,aukiort
in the Court OF Appeals Judges OwsIey and slilis.
SOME TINE since, forwarded TO a friend in Franz
Tot, letters to ths Executive Department. exnrrss.
ing ON intention 10 resign; and requesting the Go
vernon TO accept their respective communications
and make them designations OF heir respectiv.. nj
fees. These letters excited some sensbiitV among
TIE members Of the bar, and other citizens who
we're anxious that these Judges should not then re-
'ign especially as there we're many cases already
argued, and ready before them for decision.
and the present term would be lost, and swell the
Docket which - already so great rs TO amount In
denial oil justice. They accordingly detained
those letters, and prevented their reaci,ino tt a.
vernon, and united in pressing solicitations 20 the
Two judges ~ 'ci;e thcm back, without their he
ing presented. These Judg- =, after some he-ita-
ton aud refusal, ultimately ag, ced to take back
these letters, and TO hold the next term OF The
Court On bearing ;his, Chief Justice Bibb. oten
~ pronounced them no Judges--and that tliev had
resigned-and that he would have 10 more to- do
with them as Judges. The Argu< announced this
i1ct. Judge Bibb ultimately, at the sur,re stjon
Of some person, that he was treating his as,o
ciates contrary 20 the rules OF d4itr,c,,. ,,d
deeorum,by his public talk without communicating
his difficulties, wrote 10 the other two Ju,Ires t,-
prising them tbat he could not recognize Them
without new commissions and insisting That from
'he moment they s'gucd and cent OIL th,ir letters
"i 'rsisHduoH, they were uu' Oh OiiiCe. whether
the Governor ever saw or heard oil these Letters.
II his communication itom Judge D.b1 the otter
two received shortly before they lefl their homes
10 hold the present term. They, however, went.
ond on their 0ifivo they proceeded cautiously.
and held 10 Court on the iirst Day, with intention.
D. possible, 70 obviaic the pretended =cIupics OF
bl0b, who would i.ke notice list tliey had sign.
Cd, although the Governor, by declining TO i'm
nc vacdncirs, would not admit there was any.
Ono or Two personal interviews were brought a.
bout, and some written commute ations f,sde be-
tween me Chiei Justice and the other members
{" Souf'. out al 10 TO purpose. Tho two Judges,
on tuesday, finding All their eG1tts at reconcilia-
u2n unavhiing, appUiuioi an hour Al which thry
wOuld opeu Cont and sent request TO the Chici
justice 10 attend and resume his station. But he
"oii1 not do 90. Tic others have since been pio-
crossing wiln tho busiucsg ofCourt as usual.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-11-07

llf rs 10; \ rLsoT having enlarged her Board
80 ing Establishments BY tbo addition Of co,,
modious and vel finished Bricl, Tenement ON ,be
opposite side Of te Street. wiz he prepared In boz
coinmoda.e from 10 10 20 Gentlemen sDd Ta.lies
Outing ihr session Of the Legislature. Gentlemen
wishing 10, ran have Gcir Carriages and Ifor-e.
'3-H0 80. E@t y. ,---f'sfff ~.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-11-07

States at Nio Ganeiro, lad satisfactorily disposed
OF srv raj Anne ican claims Brazil am made
encouraging progress in regard % n r,st The
eiec, OF The Peace ;he course of change will
perhaps, make the amount, which will De paid
To the owners of'hc Spark, Che adjustment of
which We have before meutioned) nearly
double. that OF he original claim. Among the
cases recently settled Is that of the Spsy3ao,
which has been long pending
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-11-07
Leiter 10 ,Ilc l!dilor, .Ia!ed

4 :,
SIR-our election is over, and we have ob
tanned a glorious triumph. In three districts.
our majority i 393 votes more than il was ~ '.
Congressional election. owing TO greater 0um
ber OF votes having been pollel. The follo,viuc
Is the result I'm the three djstrict also state
nent at votes given At the Congressional election
on the liih INST.
Majority oct 3Ir 9Ds -liih 81.
Yours, very respectfully,
KING {. AZ ELSI
r. $ Orr majority in the Couniy viii be hor,
1000 20 2OQo.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-11-07
DISSOLUTION.

TIE cO-partnership entered into in 1920 b.-
tween the subscribers, for the publication of this
paper, Is hereby dissolved. All the debts dne 10
Niichis and Gooch have been Transferred TO aui
WIZ - collected ior.the bcneii, OF Thomas Richie.
Nho h'> 's$"tn.d' sni provided for, the nav
nent oi ali The debts due from the firm. and ~,
iuiill,neni ci its contracts viii, others.
THOMAS RITCIIIF
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-11-07
ONO.


We have not yet received the official returns
irom this State. The Governors election is vet
matter OF doubt. written memorandum Oh the
margin OF the Dayton paper says. " Campbell j.
elected by 20O0 majority" This we do not be-
i'eye the majority either way, he so great.
The Cincinnati papers are contending about the
result There seems 10 have been a systematic
effort on the part OF few choice spirits about Gin
cinna'i and Chilicohe, to make up in broad as,rr-
ton, about the election of Trimble what they have
lost in the defeat of Wright. Sloane, Davenport,
Woois and Bcecher; among these, Mr. Chart, :
Hammond and MIR. Webb are conspicuous--thcy
are imPor ant men for dead If aud evi ntly
place much higher estimate upou success. Ian
they 90 on Their own character II may b. pn,s-
bic that Mr.. fiimble is elected; but il So it i. 20
proof that the vote oi the State will 20 TO Mr.
dams; and /; cannot, in the eyes OF honor able men
torn any excuse for the attempts 80 deceive the
public, by claiming large ;najori,ies for Trimuir
when the returns before them were such as to in
duce the belief tina, Campbell was elected.
he Legislature is claimed by both PARTIES
The Sieubenville Ledger the 29th ult says:
= The returns for Senator and Repre- senta;ive-
as iaI as received, exhih decided majority of both
Houses in favor OF the Jacksonans.'
r-- G ~
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-11-07
llrom the United suites Tererrco5
--... l. L. 4. - ~

lffom The United suites Teterro1A1
Letter 10 NE Editor, dated
ifAnRtsnUHG, Oct 81, 1923.
70, 1.,rI.- ~ past 3, night
D,1' 9".--l hc iIarrirburg box has just been
Cain s'ncc The 1I;h sixty ONE VOrr5
iargeJ number Of votes were rollcd tban A. ans,
former election. ( would no, now be s,,rori,sy
u Jackson majority would b. 30 900 in r,i,
''a'e Ia hastH, $. STAAfBAUGIf
My friends have Ibis moment brought me
the returns from ihe~whole Of the lOth District
Our majority is 800 On fheIrs Il -aq b., 2.5
--ificrS 80 H.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-11-07

DISTURBANCE y. YoRK.-A scene of great
VIOLENCE AMI outrage appears 20 hav- talte,, place
at ,le Masonic Hall, in the City of New Yoft. On
Iritay evening last, between the friends of Mr.
Noeh ami those opposed TO his nomination as She.
Ti:.-ihe Commercial Advertiser and Courier
contain statements OF the ARRAY from which j;
seems that MIR. Webb who is one Of the ,litor- of
the latter Journal, was assaulted and finally cx-
PEELED the Hall.
O" the merits Of the case il is not our duty to
decide; one thing however is certain that popnIs,
commodons are a. injurious as they are ,lisrapnt,
bic % he communities in which hey are toI rated.
and that the state of political excitement which
gave rise TO such an outrage against the peace and
quiet oil the Z" Commercial Emporium' - must he
regretted, and condemned b. every lover OF good
order and decorum. BGlt. finer.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-11-07

NEW YORK, Nov 3-YNe Election. which
commences this morning has had for IT. precursor A
violent storm, the wind and rain having roared s
battered from the East, the c'ty since Satur-
day afternoon; the waters of the two rivers moan
my ana gtoaninr. and all nature giving awful note
81 preparation, and ympathising with the moral a.
giia'io1 oil the citizens at the impending crisis
Not being supersiious, we shall draw no unfa.
vorahle augury from the storm; but as to-dav is
dark wet and uncomfortable, we far il will he
uniiporahie 20 the good cause, for better reasons
We know that neither thunder nor d,lure nor q.
ceans OF mud, will keep the subterranran citizens
VINO 'ppeared last year a. III polls, from crawling
out to hurra round the hickory lanterns md posts
bu' we tear that quiet and clean and orderly CHI.
ure forth to brave the pelting of the elements
They must 10 50, however, ifthey would save the
country.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-11-07
OA~E OnrOEK

From two three polls we learn that the can
vaSs goes on briskiy In the first and second
wards more votes have been taken thi- morning
than at any former election during the same time,
on the first day-500 more, as we learn. in the
hist ward Commercial .4du. .9d. paper
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-07-26
SIR WALTER SCOTT.

lust addei t. the Pros'deags Tlscan, highly finished
Eust oftie above justly distinguished character, taken
fnn Chntry's ceieraca nale bust. This late addition
the other valuable contents of this hourising cstslsh
mcnt, renders visit we'll wot he while Of every de
SIRIUS (snd who ia not desrous y of heh0ldns ire very
fosir and features OF him. whp las hecomr eminent in
the literary wor d. for the endless variety o his productions,
the correctness ut his the richness Of his mage
~, the depth of his inIeect !d the failing inventive
powers nf his genius. Toite ver- Of Nature d of Ma
tGres iniy worksn rich IS lc-cd 1t this G5h,oa
ale place cf resort ihe vast collection of cricyicS
gathered ton, The tour qJara,s o. globe nnl here pre-
sensd at 10 the view -, tho admitting spectar. On,
tho ensuing anniversary of National Independence the
Museum will e ad ~ in the best style 70, the reception,
o Visitors, aud during ;c day and evening the whOo will
lc enivenci by haui %: good music Ia ainn other
novelties distinguished diuci1n has boon -neased fr
the occo.iJn, e., play OIL the Scotch baGppcs, which will he
an additional attraction 10 !ovr3 Of musical vafieiy.
Inir
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-07-26
FRuYgDEN'CP ELO.4TY.r3 S.9TiT
OPEN THIS DAY.

sYSiiE proprietor having s, ittcd his sp1,aIs FLo.r
z IvG 3ATuIHu NoCsE 'aslTcllniy ini ,ri.5 t',a In
DIES aud :eicnien &c Providence, 'rt rs yltuity !, it
VII 10 locrri in The Cove, ihc ot 1T hydroUlio street
ani ~ the e,r al ts G.c'dagc Rlna. TIE shuih.ing po
vdei NGh every conveuieHce viii stand off where tls
crsHt pute on 10 central s,uNiio'i i cannot f' N Ia
vin the company n tluSc who mac'c" Geld water Rang
Tie apartments tle Ladies' and 1-nNcrnen sepitat
ed in erc,Gil msIer, Ind those which appropriated
the former, viii not under any circumstances IL any time
be coupled by gentHmeu.
The proprietor having prepared ts comfortable house for
h,se dspc4e5 TO enjoy the luyny Of The cold hi shower
t, ,,t,crs himself tlru he viii he literally rewarded by
the patronage of gcIRnris public.
TfRMs->oasUn iiCkeis -, single tickets 10 l2 cents
ten tickets 81.
Thr iIousr viii he upen every 'nornng from sunrise IN
o'cloek r. II. exceIa ON lnddys, on which days twi
thSe at O'Clock, \. NJ. june u
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-07-26
THE OPPOSITION.

Never, perhaps, since the institution OF chi!
government, was party formed oF materials
SO incongruous and con.bustible as the present
regularly organized Opposition to the Admins
tration. II wonld seem, f.on present appear
ances, that The political bosom or our country
had, through somo uuaccoan,atic means, be-
come the box Of Pandora, containing all the
dciotmiiies of ambition and d'scohtcnt, igno-
rance and lniatuiticn, with only that one bright
virtue, Hone, concealed al the bottom for TIC
support of the patriot. The present erd OF our
national history presents the paradox Vi men
whose interests ara tho an,ipodcs 10 each other;
whose habits arc formed Of con;rarics; and
whose characters, and talents, and feelings,
are composed Of oppnsiies; assi,ni:ating to-
ge;her III one common cause, and commingng
10 effect certain purposes, no, tho most useful
for themselves OF their country; ,rr,iying TO
its fullest extent, tho song Ci The ha gard II c.
ote, over her boiling caudron.
"rlick spirus aud .yhr", red ,rf' and gov
Siin.r, n'i.se, minge, you that mnsle iuI.'
Il kind Of political millennium has been com
passed by tho foi,owors md rO:ainags nf the
Chicttain; tho most iavctcrate enemies haze
become yohc-fciiows in his eGuse the man o.
desperate fortune, and the opicurian IN wealth,
have linked their iates together, IN his advance
ment; and tie unprincipcd dcmlcogue con-
meets b.N'sei! WA the nnsuspe cting cilHcn, To
further the designs of ,hc head of bis party
Men who have no MOTIVE Of political action,
aud those whose ambition would grasp The
universe. unite in crying "g'cat ART thou, oh
Dragon ''os thou art the Cloicc Of tie peo-
ple.'
A person unacgininicd with thc history Of
parties for a few OF tho las; years, would na,ur.
ally inquire, "wlat manner Of man Is this"
whose very name is sufficient 10 call 10 his
banner a collection so motley IN all The cen
s,ituont parts Of human nature Whose cause
is able TO reconcile persona! hatreds, sectional
jcalouses, aud adverse interests! Bot what
wonld be lis surprise. when informed ,ha, the
distinguished .rc,s in the character OF this
master spirit ore scifiore aud seiEwM-
That the history Of his life abounds with viola
tions of tho Constitution and law, tyraunic
usurpa,ions, and crucl recklossness; whose
highest and only shining virtue, was The brave
defence OF his country, al time Of peril, aud
the achievement Of a noble victory over the
public enemy.
II cannot with trslh be Geaicd, tiat j. Is ihis
military glory, acquired in one battle, which
operates so powerfully on tho minds OF the un-
Informed portion Of tie Geporars supporters,
aud forms the magical beacon 10 direct their
yo,:s sih ir.lscas,s :, is 'hc igpi fR.g',
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-07-26
JAMES TUCKER.

no. 9, SOUTH MAIN, Avo CORNER OF CDLLE0E STREET.
u AS constantly on hand, genera, Hssw,I Inent Of
~ tl3tis, C'ssmores, Nesings and Tramigr OF the
most fashionable patterns .t . ..
Also ffnstanfty hand offensive assortment 0i
READY MApE CLorHso, roisiliae of fae, Black, Olive
and Mixed DREss roArs.
Blue, Olive, Care, Brown, Mixed and cxbe,u FkooKs
and SUnT0Urs
l'ne black, olive, dr, mixed and white Brcadco,h and
Cashmere PANIALooNs. .... ...
Velvet, silk mcles,n, cashmere, tone,, vxenc,a and
N1neles kEsrs ..
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. aud paid Cloahs and Great Coass,
Linen aud cotton >lrts ready for in nrtrlie est,
Linen aud silk Pocket iiandscfchefs, heinnod,
White muAin and caaihrc ,,ravais, hemmca, .-
Imitation Inca calnhrc Cravale,
Black figured and plln Cfavas,
i.7mbs wool Under shirts and Drawers, ...
Waerioo Cravats,
Gloves OF ;il descriptions, '
., Black and white rib6ed a'i plain silk Hose, ..,
Umbreias, &c. sc. -..rr $40 ...
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-07-26
WINES S,
ALDEN AR rOLD.

ALDEN ARHOLD.
& 7 Nos 2, 10 aud n south Nai street, h1s recently
"A extended MS business, aud prepared execute
the orders o hs friends and patrons. He oilers Tor sale
ll original stores,
2pipes Brandy, (Seigneite Band)
do Hollands Gin,
llds. 81 Crox Rum, as pure imported,
10 bbis. American Gin, very superior,
} llids Surinam MOasses,
hid. New Orleans Sugar.
WINES.
Old Madeira Sicily Madeira old Pot I.snn, TeneriFe,
Comear, Malaga, Catalonia Iuscat and Ciaet in bottles
TEAS.
Hyson, Young dyson Hyson Skin Souchoag c. per Sou
ciong and Pouchong Toas.
FRUITS.
25 boxes Oranges, l., ,.,,,o o.,o.
35 do Lemons :" "''''e oi"s',
10 boxes Musca;el Rasns,
IL do Bloom do
Prunes, Dates, FiGi, Almonds, SC. &c.
Ingetler with gencrn assortment o Groceries,
which are warranted 10 be " the very best quality.
nay 81. ALDEN ARNOLD.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-07-26

that allurcs them on, but to destroy tlieir mos,
| essential public interests At times, IFS offul-
! genco seeWs almost too much for many OF theit
minds to bear up against. and We hear them
! talk Of placing their Hero in the Presidential
chair by force OF arms, if not able TO place him
there by their su.irages.
sAnd the mere ntu-they too do srsot bsasafh
! The noon Of this same eror-seoyehiag gloy.n
Bat the great magicians-the mali, springs
! OF his cause-cannot DO said 20 DO influenced
. by his military renown. They regard him only
! as favorable circumstance to accomplish tAstg
designs upon The uniformed and unsuspsctinc.
! part Of the people. OF ANDREW JAcxsoN,
as an individual. soldier, or q statesms~A
| they care nothing; they have only selected
| him as the fttest and most powerful instrument
| to subssrvc their ambition and interest, or nm
pcase their discomfort. And, were he called
from the stage Of action, tho same feelinss.
{ the same prejudices which actuate them now.
would continue TO operate with as much fofce.
| and urge them onward IN their unprincipled
career, with the same energy as at the present
moment. Yet IL would be no easy task for
ihon TO supply his place; they could never
''hnd his like again.
Such is a brief sketch Of the character of tho
present Opposition; and such are the materials
Of a party styling itself ".he People," apd
designating is idol as the Peoples candii
date" But with oil the specious zeal and
plainness Of these self.assumed " People,
and their watchfulness over tho public veal.
there is something Of the coven-foot discover
able. Taking them all in all" as critic
rion by which TO Judge, we cannot help belief
ing, with Alexander Hamilton, that q dan-
gcrous ambition more often turks bohrnd tho
specious mask Of zeal for tho rights OF tha
People, than undo. the forbidding appearance
Of zeal for the 6mncss and efficiency of Co..
crnment. History will teach us, that the for.
rner has been found much moro ccrtuin fos:,
10 tho introduction Of despotism, than the lat
Ter, and that of those men who have overturned
the Liberties frepublics, the greatest number
begun their career by paying an obsequious
court to the People; commencing demacogues.
and ending tyrants."
So far from considering this party as tho
: Peope," we confidently believe, that thr.
are Tar in the minority of what NAV propora
''onaliy be called the People .Fhcir ranhs
can number but few lin comparison 10 their
conpe:ttors,) oe1ho honest, well informed, and
industrious Farmers. Mechanics, and Laboreri
ot Our country; men who may truly be termed
tho main stays" of The body polite, and The
living bulwarks Of our Liberties; whose probiy
and industry arc the richest Jewels of fhei.
Government. Such men rs these are cmpbat
ioally the "maies'y of the People," and arc
well qualified to penetrate ih.o The designs OF
The !ntrlguer, and expose the fa!lacies CT tEe
demo gogGc. And tiom such men, We conf
IDENTIFY expect the present Administration vii,
receive firm, sure, and sron: support.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-07-26
EvuNx,rY.yHn.
CALEB c. COOKE.

CALEB {. COOKE,
HWTOULD IN form his friends and the public generally
Wv that he has "a itini nj his roam, No i0
Wesinirser street first m The univcrslist Chapel
elegant assortment or Furniture Gf IFS manufacture
made oi the very hest of ~ Domingo Mahogany, and
rened among " ich some cv patterns hF Side boards
Cente Tables Wulrps, 'ieGilu s,s, Mahogany FrcDcl
ptnuelIej Reisten,s, which he will seiliow.
" Is. Particular attention pli 10 manufacturing TO order
Furniture o any ie> yiiio, short notice G. q. Z. vii
attend to all the duties of an unetaker sch making %!
fins, attending Fne:alS, procuring tcucs &c. when ro
G"ested.
.. b;AIIOG ANY.
&. G. Cooke, also Intends keeping general MahogaH.
humber yard, IN OF his Furniture Mare k,oll lac nn
hand about thousand fee; of 81 Domingo nnt
Bay Mahogany slwed ia Bnrs, PLANK una Joist, bTalci
AMI slicd Nonaers very handsome, suitable for Cabnt
akers Macrc makers h; Builders generally, Ma',nsan,
furnished IN the log and se1 Ia any diinnutons at sho
notice. Orders plfticuluy attended to-
Aprii9 2m.