davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1829-05-29

~ cupeper and Fduq,tiey:-Thoupb ws
nave NOT received Che specific return from Fan.
d'ne., yer we understand from unique tionabIe AN,
',iori'y that she has given rnajori,ies 10 tho tom,
cinZens who had the maiorities in Cul,s,s. Of
course MIR. John s, Barbour and JUDGE J,bn w
Sreen oil CuPeper, Messrs john hacrae r. Jobn
ei'l OF fauquier, are elected.--The following IL
ne statement oil the Culpeper vote from the CuT.
pepper Gazette: '' S1''
CULPEPER ELECTION
ne contest is over-Cu!peper has don. her
uuy-oouhd principles have triumphed, and we
are confident that Z" all is WELL" We never
c,In,r an election conducted with greater
caimne.s and order. The People knew wall th.
DUTY they were performing; and every vo,cr
see,Hea deeply Impressed with the grave and iyn
por'ant question he was called 10 decide. The
MINDS OF men had been harrassed with fears tha,
pas'"u" ana excitement would be involved with
'"e eiectioh; out 1t was soon shown that all such
aapprehensions were groundless Great erer,;ons
nan peen used, aud the opposing Candidates were
larry pi'ted upon principle. The votes ran. Rar-
oour :: Green, Scott, and Macrae, upon one side
Gnu ,o"acSeiofd' ward, Horner, and Hunton. I'M
stood thus: Wv P0''' '"e VOTES
gohn >; Barbour SOP Inman Horner 22z
John Macrae SOC Jno. shackelford S21
J Jo scott 4s1 VIM. Ward Gig
wv" W. Green 473 Eppa Hpnton l5S
The nearest relations were seen voting as,;n.,
'heir Kinsmen; every subordinate consideration
s gawe way to sense Of public duty. Mr.. Shac.
Ne. gentleman Of excellent head and heart,
ne ,",ner oil the Bar, esteemed by all. and be.
ioved by many who knew him, would have oh.
.ained very different support had his principles
conceded with those OF the majority Mr.. Hor--
ner oil fauquier experienced a similar fate from
me same cause only. Mr.. Horner is highly es-
,eemed by our fellow citizens, as an able and
honorable man; and we know MANY who voted
Against him with great pain in this contest. and
VINO would he pleased with future Opportunity
o, nesoting their respect for his integrity and
abilities by supporting him. Mr.. Ward and
Mr' IT., Hunon, both have strong hold upon the
pubic confidence. We mention these things 10
shew to those at a distance, that the small vote
gwen to those gentlemen is no proper test of their
merits or popularity-and we congratulate our
seaVes anu tne country upon The fact that princi-
PIE atone with slight exceptions) was the pivot
Of the contest Able and appropriate adore sses to
me people were made by MIR. Scott at the Jeff.r.
son,Gn. and by Mr.. Barbour at the Washington
~ o. BerGetey. Harry, Hampshire and Mar.
gdn:-Ihe Winchester Republican Of the 93d
gives the fOIIowino sf, " '"S Sou
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1829-05-29

Arch Bishop of ID. I have twice heard him preach
before Charitable Societies; at the head OF one Of
HEM was the Duchess dAngoulcme, who was
present.
"Our Ambassador here is about returning TO the
United States, having asked tismssion, fearing
probably that the Military Chicftain might want
the situation Tor OF his parlissns and that he
Tnigl.tbe subjected to the modification of being
recalled, IL he did nc; take hmselfoG.''
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1829-05-29

"MorgSG will vote next Monday. II is small
cornty--ees than Hsrdy--and will give pIu-
rah'y OF its votes to Mr.. orrick and possibly put
Mr Donaldson at the head of the delegations; 60
that me hr't four gentlemen are elected"
End |LAss- ,1 not complete, but suseepti.
Ole Of much precision
ID. Of Botetourt, Bath, Pocahonfns .aueo1o
n.y. 'Nichofas, Monroe and Gytenbrier:eWe
have received the returns from OH the conn,;as
with the exception Of Greenbrier-The Fincastle
SliTTor ssys there Is little doubt oftbe election
~ ,,essrs. hnIrsw ee'rne OF Monroe, VIM Smith
Of GreenbIier, Fleming Il, Miller Of Botetourt ana
Col. John Baxter of Pocahontas-The foIlo,yin1
Is the state Of the DoII nc far a, ,""'nS
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1829-05-29

Col Aaron Ogden, revolutionary soldier. anex
Gov Of New Jersey, has been appointed as
condict.-Saary $1,000. ''''''
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1829-05-29
To the EditO,s of the ". jnteiiigencer.

Gentlemen :--Presuming that the fountain of
justice In this country has not been polluted or
impaired oy the recent outrages offered to the
freedom of opinion enjoyed by all citizens under
svery previous administration Of this government.
and that the laws of the country are yet sufficient
to protect innocent character against the SANDER,
oil political enemies | have deemed il proper TO
appear 10 mat source for redress against the at
tack on my character, which has emsnated fro,p
PRINT OF this city, since my dismissal from office:
and beg you to publish this note to explain 10 raw
friends here and elsewhere, why have no, re-
sorted TO the use of The press to repel the mputs.
ton to whics I refer.
Very respectfully,
Your ob't servt,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1829-05-29
Department IF Foreign A6aiys,
DUENOs AYREs. March IL. 1920.


The undersigned, Secretary General of the De.
Partments of the Government of the Province, has
placed in the knowledge OF the Government the
communication which Mr.. J. NJ. Forbes. Charge
d. Affares OF the United States of America. was
pleased to address to him under the 10Th instant.
informing him Of the affair which took place he
tween the corvette of the United States Erie. and
the privateer of the Republic, Federal
The undersigned could have wished TO have
been possessed OF exact information as to the ma.
tives and circumstances Of the event, in order 10
instruct his Government thereon; but in u, men
time he cannot but acknowledge the Justice of the
observations contained IN the aforesaid note OF Mr.
Forbes, on the Inconvenience arising from some
Of the pFivateers Of the Republic being permiged
alter the conclusion Of peace, TO continue crds,
ing, armed. To obviate them, the Government
has been pleased, to issue, under this date the
Decree OF which Fhe undersigned has tho honor
to transmit to Mr. Forbes copy.
The undersigned takes this occasion 10 renew IN
MIR. Charge PAfdires the expressions OF his hiob.
est respect and consideration
(Signedl JOSE MIGUEL DIAZ yEI.Tz
To ]. M. FORBES, Esq
Charge GAfiairs Of the U. s. America. Busnos
Ayres
Department NJ Tf1ar and Murine.
| BUENos AYREs, 18th March, 1929 {
The Government being informed that nany NJ
the priyateers which, in the late War, were arm.
"a against the navigation and commerce Of tbs
HFazii'n Empire are stJ cruising, armed ss in
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1829-05-29
INoYCNITNIIJ
Your ob't serv't,
TIL. EILLERRON
MIR. FILIERRnWN

aooos Card relates article licS Ia, nppeared
n tAs u D. Telegraph and rsPu6lished in las, Friday.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1829-05-29

Two Precincts Of Monroe not heard from
~ OF HsnTieo, James city, York If,0y,,;,k
"; Rent, Charles CITY, cities If Richmond ami
'It"'amsoVFg' and ERiza6ett Gin. There 81.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1829-05-29

MR. FILLEBROWN.
we learn, from the Intelligencer Of this morn
ing, mat MIR. Fillebrown has instituted an action
against us. So be it. Will Mr. f. agree to nav
our counsel in case he be defeated? II he does
not, the public learn at what estimate he ro,es
his own character. TTJ = TIL
The Albany Daily Advertiser corrects the state
ment oil the Richmond Enquirer, that Mr. Madi
son was the sole surviving member OF the Federal
Convention OF 1857 which framed and adopted the
present Constitution. The editor saws" we have
residing III our own city one of the venerable mem
oers OF that highly honorable body, in the person OF
'ohh LansingJr.a native citizen of Albany formerly
chancellor OF this State-and now ENJOYING his
usual good health, at the age of about rs wears"
IN Y. GGz.
as d1oue correction IS TO be taken tcsh thi
n" nr ha''ing tho Pre'em At ths opening Of lie Con.
tuition -Euql ' ''"'''
REMOVALS AND APPOINTMENTS.
=, asa enid, OF Norwich, has been appointed by
me PRESIDENT OF the United States, District tor
ney: Tor the District of Connecticut in the place of
Mailman Smith, removed.--L. Medtart has been
fen'ored, from the office OF Postmaster of Freder.
icktown, Md William Pierce has been appointed
postmaster in the City of Troy, vice Samuel Gale,
removed, Chauncey Ives is appointed Pos,nnas.
ter for the Village Of Lansingburg, vice sCav;n.
Baker, removed Jos. Wadsworth is likewise an,
pointed Postmaster for the Town of Pittstown
vice Jacob p. Defresi renpored
APPOINTMENTS.
we perceive by the following, that the Editor
OF the FREEDMAN is removed from the Post Office
m New: brunswick, and that our highly respected
Trend OF the New Brunswick Times is appojnt.d
ID us pace l1N. Jersey Emporium.
PosT OFFICE,
.Nep. Brunswick, May 20, 1929. (
:, ne subscriber having beeen appointed Post
Master at New Brunswick New Jersey. by the
honorable the Post Master General, will enter
on the duties Of his office this day. Office in Al
bany Street, next door below Foilet's Citv Ho,oI
" In compliance with instructions, no credit
VIII be given for postage, VIM. MYER.
~ oo' aaron ogden, a revolutionary soldier, an cx
Gov. OF New Jersey, has been apno;nted 80
G s.an, Co'ector Tor Jersey City, in place Of John
Condict.-Salary $1,000.
is SAID that Mr. Tudor, Charge at Brazil ,ha,
ested leave 10 return home, and is extremely
anxious 20 do So y
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1829-05-29

Z war WITH privateer commissions, Notwithstanding
the expiration OF the terms established by the 18th
article OF the preliminary convention Of the peace
concluded between the Government Of the Repub.
Tic AMI III. nj. the Emperor of Brazil; which is
not only contrary 20 The intention Of the Govern
inent' but also compromises its honor and good
iai having learned, besides, that, in violation of
me solemn obligation into which il entered by its
,Decree oil the 9th October, 1921, by which the
prvateer commissions issued against Spain were
annuied, and notice given that, in future no
more would be granted, without pre- vious publica-
t'on thereof with all the due formaliies and with
expression OF the cause that may iInpel 10 resort
10 these means, such commissioners have. not
outstanding, been issued by the anterior Admin
lstrauon; and considering il TO be the duty OF the
government TO take efficient measures in order
20 correcta state OF things prejudical 10 the in
terests and the honor of the Republic, il has re-
solved and does decree:
ART. LIST: The privateer commissions issued against
brazil which may not yet have been returned
to Government by their owners, shall be con.
sidered null in all their effects
Art. z. In like manner annued the privateer
commissions lately issued against Spain.
Arr 30 Every individual who may have obtained
either OF the classes of commissions expressed
IN the Foregoing articles shall be obligated. I'M
uer the most serious responsibility, to present
them at the Marine Department
Arr. 9TH. The necessary orders shall be given for
hitting out vessels. of the National Squadron, to
cruise on those seas frequented by the Priva-
teers, recover from them their commissions
and proceed TO dsarm them, with the due for
maties.
arr: ON Let this be communicated and published
(Sgned) BROWN.
(sgnedj JOSE MIGUEL DIAz vELEz.
True Copy.
'(slgncd} Francesca Proc.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1829-05-29

We learn, from the Intelligencer Of this morn
ing, that Mr.. Fillebrown has instituted an action
against us. So be it. Will Mr.. f. agree to nav
our counsel in case ne be defeated, II he does
nos' the public learn at what estimate he rates
his own character. IU s. TIL
The Delaware register, or, Farmers', manufacturers' & mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1829, 1829-01-17

No: all, or none-a full acquttance:
The terms, know, are somewhat high;
But you have fix the price, not l.
| won't take less l can't afford it,
So, finding all his hagglng vain,
Ben, with an oath and groan of pain,
Drew out the guinea, and restored it.
Surely you'll give me- growl'd tn outwitted
Porter, when again admitted,
Something, now you've done your joking,
For all this trouble, time, and soaking.'
sob, surely-surely," Harry said;
Since, as you urge broke your rest,
And you're half drownd, and quite undress'd.
I'll give you-leaye to go to bed.'
The Delaware register, or, Farmers', manufacturers' & mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1829, 1829-01-17
BENEVoLENCE.

Oh, let us never lightly fling
A barb of woe to wound another;
Oh, never let us haste to bring
The cup of sorrow to brother.
Each has the power to wound-but he
Who wounds that he may witness pain,
Has learnt no law of Charity,
Which meier inflict pang in vain.
IT'S god-like to awaken joy,
Or sorrows influence TO subdue;
But not to wound-not to annoy
Is part of virtues lesson too.
Peace, winged in falrer worlds above,
Shall bend her down and brighten this,
When all mans labor. shall be love,
And all his thoughts-a brothers. bliss.
The Delaware register, or, Farmers', manufacturers' & mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1829, 1829-01-17
INGRATITUDE.

Where ingratitude, that sin of upstarts,
And vice of towards, takes root, a thousand
Base, growing crimes cling round its monstrous growth
Like ivy to old oaks, to hide its rottenness. EaddeD
The Delaware register, or, Farmers', manufacturers' & mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1829, 1829-01-17
From Caieties and Gravlties.
THE COLLEGIAN AND THE PORTER.

THE COLLEGIAN AND THE PORTER:
AT Trim Coll Cam.--which means in proper spellin
Trinity College, Cambridge, there resided
One Harry Dashington-a youth excelling
In all the learning commonly provided
For those who choose that classic station
For finishing their education:-
That is-he understood computing
The odds at any race or match;
Was dead hand at pigeon shooting:
Could kick up rows-knock down the watch
Play truant and the rake at random
Drmk-tie cravats-and drive at tandem
Remonstrance, fine, and rustcation,
So far from working reformation,
Seemd but TO make his lapses greater,
Till he was warn'd that next offence
Would have this certain consequence
Expulsion from his Alma Mater.
One need not be necromancer
To guess that, with wild wight
The next offence occurr'd next night,
When our ncurable came rolling
Home as the midnight chimes were toIIinG
And rang the college bell-No answer.
The second peal was vain-the third
Made the street echo its alarum;
When to his great delight he heard
The sordid Janitor, old Ben
Rousng and growing in his den
g Who's there s'pose young Harum-scarum
" IT'S |, my worthy Ben-'tis Harry
Ay, SO thought-and there you'll tarry.
IT'S past the hour-the gates are closed,
You know my orders-I shall lose
My place if undo the door,
" And r. young Hopeful interposed)
g Shall be expelled if you refuse,
So prythee "-Ben began to snore.
I'm wet" cried Harry, &c to the skin;
Hip! halo! Ben!-dont be ninny;
Beneath the gate I've thrust guinea,
So tumble out and let me in.''
Humph!" growl'd the greedy old curmudgeon.
Half Overjoy'd and half in dudgeon
" NOW you may pass; but make no fuss,
On tptoe walk, and hold your prate.''
Look on the stones old Cerberus,''
Cried Harry as he pass'd the gate,
" I've dropp'd a shillng-take the light,
You u find it just outsde-good night
Behold the porter in his shirt,
Cursng the rain which never stopp'd.
Cropping and raking in the dirt,
And all without success; but that
Is hardly to be wondered at,
Because no shilling had been dropp'd;
So he gave DER the search at last
Regain'd the door and found it fast
With sundry oaths, and grows. and groans
He rang once-twice-and thrice; and then,
Mingled with gggling heard the tones
Ut Harry mmicking old Ben.
Who's there? IT'S really disgrace
To ring so loud-I've lock'd the gate
know my duty-'Tis too late
You wouldn't have me lose my place?''
&C Psha Mr. Dashington: remember,
This is the middle of November,
I'm strip 'd;-'tis raining cats and dops''
Hush, hush!'' quoth Hail. &c I'm fast aseep;n
And then he snored as loud and deep
AS whole company of hogs:
But, harkye, Ben, I'll grant admittance
Al he same rate paid myself''
Nay, master leave me half the pttance,'
Replied the ayaricious elf
The Delaware register, or, Farmers', manufacturers' & mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1829, 1829-01-17

Twas not when early flowers were sprngng,
When skies sheen,
And wheat green,
And birds of love were singing.
That frst loved thee that thou
Dldst first the tender claim allow.
For when the silent woods had faded
From green to yellow
When fields fallow,
And the changed skies oershaded,
Ny love might then have shared decay,
Or passed. with summer songs away
Twas winer-cares and clouds we're round me,
Instead of flowers
And sunny hours,
When Love unguarded found me:
Mid wintry scenes my passion grew,
And "intry cares have proved it true.
Dear are the hours of summer weather,
When all is bright
And hearts are light,
And love and Nature Joy togeher;-
Bur stars from night their lustre borrow,
And hearts are closer twned by
-.SSs~-
The following beautiful lines are on a monument of sleep
pg Children, by ChantTy.
From an anonymous PEN
If Cherubs sumber such their repose,
So mooness, beautiful they lie
While Der their forms, softend spendor glows
And, round their couch, celestial breezes sigh.
And such the rest of Eve in Eden's bower
Her white bower beamng in The moonlight raw;
Calm she reclined, as night closing flower
To rise radiant at the break of day.
And such our sleep in happy childhood, ere
Thought, like giant from his rest, awoke!
To bind the bounding heart, and fasten there
His iron letters and his heavy yoke.
APhus as gazed on that fair fashioned child,
Breathing the homage of the heart alone;
IN dreams of early bessedness beguled,
A silent captive at the seepers throne;
Young mothers came, confessing with kiss,
The babe, the image of their first born love;
Or Nepl for one =" more Beautiful than this,''
Gone from its cradle 10 its rest above.
Bliie idren sopp'd heir laugh; they would rous
TIE gentle baby from its slumber deep;
While lofty eyes, and high suspending bIows,
i1pRg'd for the silence of that dreanless sleep.
Biiou
The Delaware register, or, Farmers', manufacturers' & mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1829, 1829-01-17

at" the gift of POETRY alow every place moves 10
breathe round nature Odour exquisite perfumes
and 10 shed over tint magical than morning.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1829-01-07
EGOTIS'N.

OF all the follies which men are apt
TO fall into, to the disturbance of others
and lessening of themselves there is
none more lnlolerabIe than continual
egoiism and perpetual inclination to self
panegyric. The mention of this weak
ness is sufficient to expose it; since l
think no man IA ever possessed of SO
warm an affection for his own person,
as deliberately to assert, that it, and its
concerns, are proper topics to entertain
company. Yet there are many, who,
through want Of attention fall into this
vein, 40 soon AZ the conversation be-
gins to acquire life; they lay hold Of
every opportunity Of introducing ,hem-
selves, Of describing themselves, and il
people are SO dull as not to take the
hint, of commencing themselves; nay
what is more surprising than all this,
they are amazed at the GOODNESS oftheir
auditors; forgetting that the same pas
sion inspires almost every body; and
that there is scarce a man in the room
who has not a better opinion Of himself
than Of any body else.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1829-01-07
PARKER VEGETABLE RENovATING
PANACEA.

Equal TO Spdim's or any other, and one dollar cheaper, ,
NOR the cure of Rheumatism, LiUer Complaint, Ulcers,
.Mercuriat, and ~Syphilitie Diseases. Likewise, COM
plants arising from an impure state Of the blood, Putid Sore
Throat, and the early stages Of Consumption, &c
Many cases Of Jaundice have been radically cured by
using only a few bottles. Dyspepsia, or Indigestion, IL re-
moved by its powerful virtues and where children are con-
cerned, Il Is known to be a remarkable salutaTy operative,
and for that purpose should be kept In families, TO be given
In complaints incident to the changes Of the seasons.
Purchasers are requested to observe, that the Genuine
Medicine has the Propretors name, In his own hand writ
ing, on the label Of each bottle, with the words "Parker's
Panacea, % on the seal of the cork. The label represents the
Hydra subdued by Hercules, with a masonic emblem above.
This PANACEA Is equal to any in use Il Is pleasant Ia
the taste, and requires no alteration in the ,diet-spintous
liquors to he avoided. ~.
The proprietor Is aware, that for want of proper and con
tain information, his medicine may by some persons be rank
ed amongst nostrums vended by numerous empires Of tho
day but he has the satisfaction of knowing, that upon trial
these opinions will vanish, and give place N convictioR Of
its superior merits. TO pretend thai all and every disease
to which the human constitution is liable, will be cured by
his medicine, would be false and absurd In the extreme, but
I possesses Uncommon efficacy in the relief and cure Of cor
tain obstinate and violent complaints, and those In many in
stances Of the most alarming and distressing nature, can and
habeen fhly substantiated.
Certificates and directions, printed In a pamphlet form, ac-
company each bottle-price 81, or $40 per dozen.
REMEMBER !-dPARKER'S PANACEA 80 equal ~
Swaim's, ofany other, and one dollar cheaper.
Orders from any part Of the United States, addressed 70
JOHN A. PARKER, No. 900, North Eighth, four doom
above Wood street, or ATKINSON O. ALEXANDEa
Printers, Philadelphia, will be attended to
January 20.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1829-01-07
TURKISH WOMEN.

The Turkish women are beautiful,
though their beauty is Of different char
acter from that Of European females.
Their eyes are blue and bland, their
hair luxuriant-their faces fresh and
rosy, and their persons, though too cor
pulent "a perfection in the opinion OF a
Turk possess great symmetry of pro-
portion.
/ accompanied a German merchant,
at RATA, in the Crimea, TO the mart OF
slaves, where an Armenian had exposed
for sale two Circassian girls, Of the most
exquisite loneliness. W. feigned an in
tention of purchasing them, in order to
crafty our curiosity and ascertain the
the mode of conducting such inhuman
sales. The maidens were introduced
to US ono after another. Their deport-
ment was graceful and modest to diff
dence. The first girl presented was in
her fourteenth year, she was elegantly
dressed, her face was covered with a
veil, through which her blue eyes, as
we'll as neck and shoulders hat rivalled
the parian marble in %whiteness, shone
like stars piercing a black cloud. She
advanced towards the German, bowed
down, and kissed his hand; then, at the
command of her master, she walked
backwards and forwards in the tent to
show her fine shape, and the easiness Of
her carriage; she then raised her robe
so as to show the beautiful delicacy ola
foot that wodld have charmed a Praxit-
cles. Whea she took off her voil, our
eyes were dazzIed with a dimpled face,
in which the lily and the rose were blen-
ded on the cheeks Of blooming youthful
ness. Her tresses, as black as ebony,
fell carelessly over her lovely breast, and
and when she smiled she discovered
teeth Of a dazzling Wilderness and O.
namel.
She rubbed her cheeks with a wet
napkin, to prove hat she had not used
art to improve or heigh'en the bloom
of her complexion. We we're permit
ted 20 feel her pulse, that we might be
convinced Of the good state other health
and constitution. She then retired, with
all the agility of one Of Diana's nymphs
coming out Of the fountain. Her at
tractive charms won the heart Of my
German, who purchased this lovely girl
for four thousand piastres. Trareller.