davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-09-14

The lNDIArs-On Thursiay, the 10Th in,t the
Chicktsaw Delegation, consulting Of enty one Chief,
accompanied by their agent, Col. BeDjamin Reyno de
arrived at this place. On Monday, the 23j inst Ma.
jor Eaton and Gen Coffee, Commissions appointed
by the President 10 hold the treaty. met the Deiesa
ton in Council at the Presby eran Church, and after
preliminary address tbs part OF the Commission-
er', proceeded TO lay before the Delegation a talk
from the President in relation to the exchange OF their
lands Tor other lands Of the M.si,sipp-,his bay
ter, Mr. Love, was delivered to them with a reaues,
by the Commissioners that they would retire, and in
private council consid of the propositions
in il.
Ga Thursday morning. the 26,h inst. the Council a.
gain assembled, when after short colloquium a re.
sponse was delivered in writing by The Secretary OF
The Delegation, in which they declined a removal We,
oil the M;ssssiop until they should have an opportunity
OF exploring the country designated 10 the propo ions
On the evening OF the same day, the Cominisso re
having modified their proposals. and submitted the mo.
dhcaton TO the Chiefs with request tina, they would
re-conSder; they again met the Comm ssioners and a.
greed 10 consider of the modification. The PRINCIPAL
feature in the modification vaed from the original Of
position relates 10 stipulation for the payment Of an an
nuty Or the purchase Of other lands for them in
dissatisfaction should arise examipa tion of the
lands offered them in exchange.
II The treaty 10 at an ond-ihe delegation In conn
Gill; to-day, az the Masonic Hail. agreed TO the PROPOSE.
tons of the President, modified by the Conmis
ers Those who think proper TO avail themse Ives Of
reservations (Which another feature in the modf-
cation) and remain where they are, will be governed
by the laws OF Mssissipp
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-09-14
From The NJ E.o.;--- D.

=, :, ffom The NJ Y. Evening POST
In looking late English papers by the Urnia ~ 6a
h inc London Courier Of the 18th of july spocuaions on
Hkoy to under the
new mentioning Agofs as subject.
winch VIII occupy the attention of Government nd-1Tbo
Gese OF me Americans 10 their trade ndea
may possibly come n'o in the shape of treaty before
mc ou me hearing OF the British that Question is
new so perfectly we'll known, good i'll us
!ucksons admniaiion properly appreciated that if any
arrangement DO settled will proaLby of more
nature than 1t could have been a earlier period
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-09-14


The unaAimty OF the French, and their promp,itude
WILL in all probability, decide the conduct of the neigh
touring Governments, if they were before wayernp
WIN respect 10 making common cause with Charles
nation IN arms is not TO be rashly interiered WITH
There is, naturally enough strong suspicion of the
great Monarchal Governments, only on account of
tile part acted by them during the Pennsular and al
the King would hazard very revolutionary
as tamplng upon the Constitutions and annullng the
eIecuve franchise, without promise OF support We
by no means give credit to the 1.-THE OF what is conf
IDENTITY repeated on this subject, though fear it is bu,
too true that there is something like an insurance Of
escn DINER among the Kings OF Europe ard few acts
oil Governments OF any moment be considered as
isolated However, the character of Charles the Tenth
would lead him TO act up very slight expectations OF
support. Those who knew him while he lived anon
us In this country, pronounce him resoute determined
man, who, having once made up his mind to a course
viii not easily be driven from it, His intellectual now
erS are by no means Of high order; as NAV be inferred
from his being tool in the hands of Inc Priesthood
(ant In France politician would not affect petv
Tor 1t IS there passport TO conempD; but he is brave
even TO recklessness; and far depends on him we
may count on no reluctance to pour blood like water
The Liverpool Courier of August 4, saws -" IL ha.
been reported to MS from quarter which the most
perfect reliance can be placed that the fee given the
other day by Lord Hereford, Count Maiuschevie the
present Charge d'Afaires OF Russia to this country
was heard TO declare TO groupe with whom he was
converting the affairs of France that the late iniu
dlcons conduct OF the King and his Minis had been
advised and strongly urged, by Prince Metternch dur
ing The conference which took place at Joannsberp a
month or two ago" 1t may, in fact, be remembers
mat alter the conference broke up generally
ported that the state of adverse feeling prevailing against
the Government in France has been a subject of dis
cussion at Joannisberg but that no definite measures
had been resolved upon.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-09-14
DINNER TO MIR. M. VAN BUREN,

AT meeting of the Republican Citizens, held at
Iammany Hall on the evening of Wednesday the 18th
july $780, to consider the best of esying their
respect Tor the Secretary Of State Of the u States now
on visit to this city:
His Honor the Mayor called TO the Chair, and A.
D. Dayton was appointed Secretary.
On motion il was resolved, That a public dinner be
rendered TO the Hon. Martin Van Buren, and that com
mee be appointed by this meeting to communicate to
him the invitation, and 10 desire him to fix day for the
entertainment which will best comport with his conye
nience.
Whereupon the following persons were appointed
members of that committee, viz
John Tsrgce John Hillyer
Aaron o. Dayton John Iozier
Benjamin Bailey Gilbert Coutsnt
Abraham Daily Benjamin NJ Brown
Jameson Cox Thomas r Woodruff
William Pauding John Lane
abraham Bloodgood Peter w. Spicer
Gideon Ostrander John Harris
Mordecai Myres Benson MCGOWAN
George Seaman Smith Cutter
hesoiVed, That the Committee have power 10 Eli
vacancies in their own BODY and that their CORE
dence with the Secretary of State be published II thev
should think such course expedient
A. o. DAYTON, sssy,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-09-14

n AND FOR SALE.--Wil be cold TO the highest
NJ bidder, on the premises, on Friday the 18th day
OF October next II fair II the next fair dsy there.
aer, pursuant to the viii OF the late Doct. David
Pa'teson, the tract Of land wheron the saia Paeson
resided, IN Nelson county.
This tact contains about $50 scres-l lies in the forl
OF Rcckhsh James River; and both the high snd lo,g
grounds are OF The very beet quality. crop Of wheat
will be seeded In the b.. msnuer-Tho land will b.
shown either by the subscriber, or Mr.. Spencer Tur
ner who lives adjacent 70 H. am not prepared al b
me 10 specify the terms Of he sale they will he made
known on the day. REUBEN PATTESON,
Only acting Executor of
DAVID X. PATTESON, deed.
August ~. 32-wtds
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-09-14

. AK
on saturday last the PROCESSION in honor of the French
people was formed about IL O'Clock at the Unior,
e;. marched in the order published on Saturday
morning, viz; detachment of Dragons ON 'front.'
oahd OF Music-the newly raised company Of National
ruards-the Committee of Arrangement-the Oafcers
o. '8e Sate and City Government Richmond Atheno-
"'n Deoaung Soctetyl-Czcns and Strangers on foot
Richmond Light Observation-Disclosures ARTILLERY
Blues Band-Rchmond Light Infantry Blues-CY,;z.n,
IN carriages and on horsebackThe whole line extended
nearly from the Union TO the Eagle Hotel decp--ac.
SsomPaned bya large crowd on the side walks The
aay was cool and peasanand the Proc advanced
n 'e most perfect order up Main to 5tt-down
o'h 10 H. sreet--down H. street to the Civ Halltben
hrongh me Eastern gate into the Capitol Souareand
mo the Capitol. The door of the Hall If Tho Uou.e
neegaes hsd been previously opened for the Ladies
aone-nany OF whom had collected in the Hall before
inc PROCESSION arrived. Scarcely more than third Of
tho crowd could be accommodated i'm the spacious
ane platform on which the Orator stood was graced
WIN me colours oil the Volunteer CS-ps INTERVIEWED
win the tr-coloured Fag-The ceren, onie. in, sbs
Cap,.oi commenced with the Marscilles HYMN from
,u Band in the Gallery. The Orator of the iay (Wynd
nam robertson Esq member of the Executive CounciN
uen uenvered ms eloquent and appropriate Grafton
wmen needs no apology in the very short time which
was Lor ITS preparation IL received with
acc,anauons by hisnumerous audience. Then followed
han Columbia o." Washingtons March" aad cyan
kee Doodle the ceremonies were closed in IN.
Sapnol national salute was fired by the Artillery Com
pahy on the Squarcthe volunteers were dismissed and
the large crowd separated.
Alright, between 7 and o'clock, the illumination Of
Inc City commenced. Many of the Houses on the Hin
up the Valley, and several of the Cross Streets or
igh'eS up-but tho great point of attraction was the
NAN street, where the Hotels the Sbops
me PRINTING Offices, and most Of the Stores and Dwell
ing Houses were handsomely Illuminated Over 90.
vera houses tho tri-coloursd flag and transparsncies
were exhibited The names and portraits of Lafayette
and Washington [most frequently Lafayettel and The
freedom OF the Press, were the general favoritcs A
hundred devices lights in variety of FORMS and some
mes streaming amid bouquets OF flowers lent new inter-
IL swarmed with great multitude of people from an
early to late hour The night mild as TO invite
almost al, lend their presence their atrae
tons TO the sceneand we scarcely recoIJect .v. =.
have seen more animated, joyous and orderlv essem
5iage Two or three bonres blazed on the Hills The
whole Celebration went off WE'LL N
"a Company Of about $50 citizens raise! tho ocea,oneom
breast kuot. 'A A-s' e"eAAos ana
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-09-14

VHNBE 'ubseribers, acting az q Committee. 10 I've
u Board Of Trustees OF Hampden Sydney College.
hereby give notice. that in consequence Of tho re.is.
nalon OF Col Burwell Of the Stewards Office, al
that Institution; an election 10 fill that vacancy will
take pl ce at the annual meeting Of the Trustees on
Thursday the asa instant
JAMES MARTIN,
JAMES MADISON,
w s. MORTON,
VIM. BERKELEY
Sept. Ia. s7-st
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-09-14
pOEITY0NH
PLEDGES

LoUIsvILtE, Sept. We published Yesterday tn
substance OF letter from a venerable citizen of Wash
lneton County, stating tina, DR.. Rudd, Senator and
Srauidng, the Clay representative elect stand bIedy
ed to vote Tor Jaok'on Senator. We now add Two o.
ber letters giving similar information as to the pledges
gwen by the Representatives elect, of Bath and Living
stcn counties: " '5
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-09-14

BALTIMoNF, Sept l0.-Jes,e Hunt ard John Spear
Nicholas, E.qrs. nominated last evening by the
Jackson Republican Convention as the candidates
Of that party for delegates the General Assembly Of
Maryland. rGoa,US
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-09-14
From the Albany Argus.

REPUBLICAN NoMINATIoN.-We have Just re
ceved the result OF the procseding' at Hsrkmer Judge
Hosehoom OF Rensselser, Chairman, and Thoma,
Maxwell Of Tioga, and Franci. S,gsr Of Lewis Sec
retaries.
The Convention proceeded to nominate a candidate
Tor Gov.hor, sni u vote stood the first ballot,
z T. Throop 90, Eras,u. RIO. go. Nathan Sanford 1
Whereupon it was unanimously resolved TO support
Governor Throop the republican candidate for Gov
ernor.
p. Livingston II vo.es, John Tracy of Chensneo e.
Jesse Buel OF Albany, l3, Nath. Pitcher Of Washing
ton, 6.
whersupon it wa, resolved unanimously TO suspor,
Edward p. Livingston Of Columbia, as the republican
candida for Lieut. Governor.
Every county, except, one, was represented, and I24
delegates were present. The greatest harmony and
good feeling prevailed.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-09-14
TO THE EDITOR.

Ow1NGsvrLLE, Bath Co. Aug. 26, 1880.
dear Sir-Yours OF The 22'i int. is at hand and
hasten to inform you. that Repre- sentative eIec
MI Chi'es' Is pledged TO vote for Jack.on Senator,
and will be instructed, large majority of the
people OF this County in favor OF General Jack
son."
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-09-14

a YOUNG LADY, qualified 10 teach the English
"a branches OF education wishes TO procure ,i,ua
ton in respectable private family Satisfactory refs
this office. ~Tr'' -
Sept ID. a7es
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-09-14

We learn, by letters from Nashviile that the Presi
dent OF the United State. left the Hermitage for Wash
neon on the 3is ut t"at he enjoys good health, and
may he expected TO arrive here between the fifteenth
and twnnsh. Thiss perhaps, the prop.r occasion to
state that the report that special messenger had
despatched TO him, fem this city. is untrue.
@ I'll
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-09-14
Nsw-Ysnk. July 2oth. 1880.

Hon. Martin Pan Buren,:
Sr-Upon your return to your native state, seek
respite from the cares and abours OF arduous Office
meeting Of Republican citizens assembled al Tamma
ny Hall, have appointed their organs 10 bid you i'm
their behalf cordial welcome and to communicate 10
YOU the high and undminished respect which thew
ertan for your person and character Ii with graz
hcation and pride, that we the ustrious man. who
mad Just been elected to the Presidency Of the Union
call from our own state to elevated place in his cab
net one whose talents and virtues, long
perience had taught your fellow citizens of N York
Justly TO appreciate. Notwithstanding the assurance
with which we have looked forward TO your faithful and
honorable iuhment OF the duties Of that exalted sta
ton il has been with renewed pleasure and pride that
we have witnessed your support of that sound and de-
cided policy, which has shed new lusre upon 4 maj.
long since covered with glory.
We have been directed by those whom, on this occa-
sion we represent slight testimonial of their
Tor your public and private character solicit the hon
or oil your company at public dinner to be given at
Tammany Hail. and to beg that you will name the day
at which it will be most convenient for you to favour
them with your presence at such an entertainment.
We have the honor 10 be, sir,
very respectfully your ob't. serv't
JOHN TARGEE,
Chm'n Of the Committee.
AARON q. Dayton, Of End ward, Secy.
New YoRK, August 2Sth, 1880.
Gentlemen-l embrace the first moment Of my re-
turn to the city, TO reply to your letter. received when
in the country, inviting to parake of public dinner
at Iammany Hall, at time suitable TO my nee
Havlng recently, tor reasons which circumstances
make IT unnecessary to repeat declined the honor of
similar compliment you will allow me TO do the same ON
the present occasion Whilst, however, / pursue a
course in accordance with my views Of proprey YOU
WILL persuaded credit the assurance that the kind
Intentions OF those you represent and the faering man
nor in which you pleased to communicate them,
strengthened those sentiments of gratitude and affcc
ton towards the Republicans Of tic City of New York
which their past favor and indulgence had inspired
should be greatly wanting in what is due TO the oc-
casion IL failed to place the highest value upon the
favorable opinion of portion of my fellow citizens,
whose devotion to sound principles and whose elevated
love OF Country, give them such strong claims to uni
versal respect and confidence.
do me the favor TO make these sentiments known to
the Committee and to your constituents generally and
TO accept individually my warme.t valuations.
With much respect,
Your ob't and humble serv't,
M. VAN BUREN,.
To Nr. JOHN TARGEE, Chairman, &C., AARON O.
DAYTON, Esq Sec'y of the Committee, SC.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-09-14
vNnu ANA


The Madison (indians) Herald OF the 9Th August
states that the final returns Of their election, shsw an
Increased JACKSON strength in the Legislature. "In
toe Senae there 10 one Jackson member more than nj
the last Session. end the editor there is NJ.
20 ian increase In the House Of Rsprese natives"
will be ,emembcrsd that sh. Jackson party owing las
we th'nk) to the arrangement Of Countless has never
been in the majority in that Legislature was
We believe an Adams majority in the Legislature cleo
cd at the sswe time that the State voted by majori,y
OF oOOO in favor Of Gsu Jackson. The -on Editor
says:
On oint ballot, the friend. Of the pre.spt sdmin-
'raon wsulJ have little to fear frsm their Clay oppo
nents A ncmiuatioD, OF Mr. Clay, by the Legislature
we have always con'd- red OF the question as but
lew OF the Clay members would 70 Ear misreprssept
,neir constituents az to be engaged in OF that
KIND In Tact Indiana has not been shaken bv the late
excitement ssi dinners Of Messr. Clay, Barton ard
Co. and the with many additions that s,oo,
by Gsn Jackson in 1925 will in 1882 again be fosnd
ralIyiug around his standard The more prudent oppo.
nents Of the present administration begin to find that
Mr. Clay is not the man to effect their purposes and
a'saPprove OF the partisan excitement Of his warm al.
hersetr."
Ibe Louisville Advertiser says on ths same snbi.c
80 r Information leaves room 10 doub, thst the
Jackson party stronger than in Indiana They
never yet had majority in the Legislature but the
majority opposed 20 them will be lees numerous nj the
next session than was at the last II proper 10 add
that national politics have never couroll ID the loo
elections OF this State. and the gain Of The jackson par
a'theIecent elections was effected without an effort
In other language, necessarily resulted from the in
creased popularity Of the President in the State"
MISSOURI.
Letters received at Louisville on the 3O,h ur dated
al 81 Louis on the 25h give the following result 81 the
elections In Missouri, which the Editors Of the Adver-
tiser say, "can be relied on"
The next Legislature will con.i,tof
80 Republicans-Anti Barton,
FL FIiebds Of Barton,
FenceMen.
66
The Fence. Men il Is supposed, will be governed bv
circumstance; and will probably go with the strong
party.
From the Missouri Jeesrsonian.)
MISSOURI ELECTIONS.
Below viii be found list OF the m embers who will
eomPoss tho ns1 Legislature Of this Ssts-ons or tive
cenntiss only remain TO he hssrd from.
NATURALIZATION.
In joint ballot, there W i'll sc votes Of which there
VIII be opposed to the re- election OF Barton, 81
In favour OF the reelection Of Barton, 81
Doubtful,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-09-14
1U. s. Tel.
From the H.IIimo1o Rrnnhlinan.


Dude V OfednS.-The important position occupied
by ms French Prince in the Councils OF the Lberasts,
ana Tue probability which exists, that he will be called
10 the head OF the Kingdom by the revoutioniss make
he pa ucuias OF his history and character peculiarly
luieres'ing There is memoir of his life, down the
year 1874 IN the Biogfaphic N0uUeiie DIES C0ntepo-
rams, by Messrs .RrnIuit, Jdy Jouy, SC. which is
the only sketch o., his career, within reach at this
time We VIII cndeavor, at some early period make
an abstract of the whole article.
Among the circumstances least generally known il
that the Duke and his brothers, the Due de Mont
penser and the Come de BeauioGis were i'm this conn
try for considerable time after the execution of their
father, the famous LEgae. The Due d'Orlean, ar.
rVel at Philadelphia, board of the ship .4r,erica
from the Island OF Eba, October 2s 1885, his
did not arrive Until February '97. They came from
taat place to Baltimore, and afterwards eed during
mat year throughout the country and urned in July
he yeow fever broke out in that city i'm the month of
July and the royal brothers according this me-
molr) unable TO leave il for The rant Of funds and re
NAMED there until the month of September when their
mother having been restored 10 her pro-
perty furnished them with the means of travelling
lhey then visited Boston, when learning by the papers
That their mother had gone SPAIN they determined on
Joining her there The difficulties they in
teir Efforts TO reach Europe, have the air of perfect
romance. The war between Spain and England, rem
derng their embarknen from northern port difficult,
tey traversed the whole continent and embarked from
New Orleans for Havana, in American vessel in
tending TO take passage for Spain from port They
were captured by British Frgate, who generously
landed them at Cuba. They remained there until nv
an order OF the Spanish Government they we're direct
cd 10 return TO New Orleans. They refused obedience
AMI escaped in Spanish vessel to the Bahamas-rrom
thence they went TO Halifax where the Duke of Kent
The son OF George iii, at that time commanded The
Duke not feeling authorized give them passage 10
place they sailed for England, and arrived at Falmouth
in February, 1900.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-09-14

The m'jorty against Barton, exclusive Of tho doubt
iui votes will be 49, and after giving him all hat are
doubtful and those who have pIedge themselves to vote
as instructed by their constituents, there will st be
majority Of nine votes against him. He and his dear
federal psr,y are therefore defeated beyond the posi-
bi,y OF doubt.
N. Is. Should Mr.. Dawson be reelected in New
Madrid the vote or Barton will no ~, on the contrary
in case Of the election Of Mr. Hunter il will make IN.
vote against him 80.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-09-14

ry nobility Is known to be- the power Of the press in
England IL such, that few will venture Justify tn.
arbitrary and yrannica conduct OF Charles X. or to
condemn revolution which, so tar a. form any
opinion from or lat ajvices. ha4 been conducted with
moderation and btmucss alike honorable to tNr French
character aud proPiious to the cause OF liberty though
OFT the NO Id
The Eugii'h press has as.umed tone on Iii. sub
iec', The Influence 81 which cAunOt he conceived
The langu'ge Of tn kns IN his ,p-ech To Parliament
shows 90, hat the spnt OF reform eve may cay oi
revolu,ion) is abroad ~ the land, aud that such
its power tia, the throne self bends b-f,, il.
Such being the se.e OF putc opinion in nrland,
IL is o be hooed that ChAtes Y will be Abandoned TO
his late, and that whatever may have been the vie
o the oihsr powe'- OF EUROPE, they will all unite
In successful effort TO trapquillize France. Should
that elliott be made, we may expect to hear that the
Duke ol y eans L. reignng az King IT France. One
ass move however, on the political che ssboard may
ki die u? a coi,tct such the world has never " H.
messed Happy Americo, May the int gence and
virtue OF your people you against the combine
lions formed Tor the subvefsion OF your libs,ie.