davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-04-09

tended for by the States, SC. &c"-Ws omitted much
OF the strong language of the Woodstock Sentnel-and
sincerely trust it is too strong to be correct But that
there are politicians beyond the mountains, and
few in the Valley, who would revouonze the politics
oil the State, we will not pretend TO deny. We
warned upon this many years ago, by several OF
the Citizens of the East-wc asked whether the
friends OF Convention not endangering their
State Right doctrines by ,ke course which they
pursuing. had bat one plain answer to give.(
Let us do right TO the State and let us reform our
own Consttuton-but let us also keep the Federal
Constitution within its own allotted sphere The Wheel
ing Compiler will, therefore, why ii is that can
not "sympathise" with It's Feelings" upon this sub
ject-and how much We should be reoiced il upon this
point at least, SHE Richmond Enquirer (were the re-
gular organ of (atD Virginia"
Retrenchment-The reader VIII perceive from Mr.
Wickiife's authoritative sa'enient,, "taken from the
books oil the Treasury, "hat the amount expended
the hrst year (irom March TO March) Of Gen Jaeksons
administration, less, 1888 95 o. than the
penii'ures Tor the preceding year OF Mr. Adams ad.
statements OF Messrs Chiffon Co.,
To the contrary netwhstanGng.-Ye this is ouly one
part OF the account We must also take into consdera-
ton the monies sdred 10 the country, by arreng the
frauds or exacions of deaultHg Auditors, Collectors
Post Masters, &c. &c.-whom the last admin.tf zion
had suffered 10 stick Ike leeches TO the Body polite
With these two reefs to the Teasury-takng less out
and putting la, who will deny to the present adj
mnistsation tie credit which is due TO it OF re,renchng
the public expenses and reforming the public abuses:
| The Cent'nei the Wdtchtocers- a,cake!- The
=, N0 iiiu'c. Prih'eu at Ddu OH ue ou1h ult.,
throws out the following views from the East-whch
the Signs IF the Times too mantesy show TO be true.
We are happy TO Republican sentinels getting
utcdke.
"rhe opposition party present administration arc com
posed of the whole pack oil cdes
waddlors and nominal democrats, willing enlist
their banner ia the character OF swiss auxiares. Its object
us Formerly aconsoiaton of the Government
consolidation of the Union dared To
unve themselves, this object rendered
one, who is stoncblnd That have of
lately the desperate condition the
nal defeat the last Presidential elections has placed them
al an to
their lives The party ,ncd, the younger Adams
would be permitted only term, will
his her; and of their plans Completed
consolidation of the government the hands of these
asts; they wanted four effect the
sired ADLER the work ambition Quinc
Adams and Henry Clay The thus falling an
lnsdous firm new, and boder
ing with mo hope, that and the certainty that
other left them Their standard already uniued
the CENTRE the words "Nstona Republican, and
same appropriate embems ignng, ,ata nation strong
have a"hh and Increasing tartgo dtto be elevated
1t must havo "gh SdLaried roCed and Independent Jlg
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-04-09

WATAS committed to the Jail of the Town oil Peters.
w burg az Runaway, The LIST day Of Jduaas
ry 1880, negro nan, who SAYS he is free and cali
h'm'e Jet'h w Reade. He states that h. served bs
apPre niiceslip with Mr. John Wallace, cooper and
hoe.maker, of Csbarras county in the State of North
Carolina; he j. Eve feet 2 inches heb dark com
peXlon about 70 or II years OF age, has scar on his
lett Jaw and another over his right eye; ALSO a spot
under the same eye rather darker than the balance of
his skim and several about his breasts his clothing
consists OF dark mixed homespun cloth and fur hat Tho
owner is requested TO forward prove his propertv
pay charges, and take him away, or he will be dealt
with az the Law directs
ROGER MALLORY, Jailor
Mdtch lz' lO7-w3m
THTWENTY OR THIRTY DOLLARS REWARD
N -Runaway from the subscriber living I'm Camo-
bell county last May, my negro man Jim / will give
gu reward lor experimenting him and combining bin in
Jail so get bin again or $50 il taken ont of this State
jim Is an arliGl fellow, between forty and forty FIVE
tan, OF yellow complexion, with bushy head of hair
his movements quick, he is good coarse shoems-
ker, and can do almost any kind OF coarse carpenters
work. ! have no doubt he has obtained free PAPERS
and is passing free by another name ANY
information Of Jim, line directed TO Fallins Brdec
will be thankfully received. JOHN HOBSON.
Campbell county, Va Jan. IL. Swim
rel Office meeting Of IN. Stockholders o. ihe
IN Ba Of Virginia will be held Al ;heir Banking
house in the City OF Richmond on Friday the twenty.
first day Of May nest
March 1lh, 1880.
Form OF Attorney for appointing proxies to the said
mecd0g-
"Know all men by these presents that Of
DO hereby appoint sub.
situts proxy TO represent AZ ~ special M, o..
ing Of the Stockholders Of tic Bank of fgi,t In le
held on Friday The iwetty first DAY OF Mas mkt 10
the city Of Richmond f the ru,po.- n e nsd4 fi,.y
aud deciding on tlie acceptance on II cd n r an 81
tended Charter o tue said TX a.. a0,hlr..td b, law
passed by the General Assembly on the Z hof = brus
~ 1890, entitled act further 10 extend the Cbsfer
Of the Bank Of Virginia and Tor other pufp,s.." fin
witness whereof have hereunto sci lind and
- al ths day Of in tie wear ls2e
Sign d, sealed and acknowledged
IN presence Of --- --- rSoat1
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-04-09

BiGGER'S OFFICE.
a MON Canal Lottery OF Pennsylvania, Class No.
q 6, Tor 1850.
Ic be dawn in the City of PhadO lphia or Tuesday
the Zoth April. and the official drawing will be re-
ceived by BIGGER, the Friday following 23d inst.
90 No. Lottery, TEN drawn ballots.
Capitals $4,000, $4,000 IS 600, $4,000 50 40 10
oi $1,000, &c. SC.
Tickets So Halves 80, Quarters . 25
For sale in the usual great variety at the Lottery and
exchange office Of
THOS. b. BIGGER.
Where on Thursday last No ), 81 81 tho
highest Capital Priz OF $40 600 ia the Delaware and
South Carolina Lottery, extra class, No. B. was sold
and paid at sight 10 resident OF Richuond--and where
no less than Five CAPITAL Prizes have been sold aud
paid as usual by BIGGER at sigh, in the three last draw
ings
u Orders from abroad met the mott rro,rt attsn-
ton. Arril 6. ili.-.Ii
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-04-09

FWVODD'S TENEMENT FOR SALE.-By yiruo
Il OF decree OF the County Court oi Chester.
held, VIII be sold at public auction, on The premises. the
2IIh May Rext at IL O'clock, tenement in the town
OF Manchester, called Todd's tenement The sale will
be on credit The tenement NAV be divided into lots
If necessary-The sale will be made
BY the COMMISSIONERS.
April g. II5-tds
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-04-09

FENo Nom Resilient HOiders of Land M Ohio and
a hehfuchy.-The subscriber having established
himself III the town OF Chilicothe in the ate of Ohio
as General Land Agent, offers bis services 10 such
persons as may wish sell lands make collie tons pay
taxes investigate titles, or obtain information If any
kind, respecting the situation OF their prope ry in Ohio
and Kentucky. His compensation will be moderate
but dependent OF course upon the circumstances of
each case. III diligent attention and an honest dis
charge of such trusts as may be conided to him shall
enie him to the public confidence, he hopes to OBJ
tain il.
Having just commenced this kind Of business, he
begs leave to refer such az may uoi know him, to
NJ ssrs John Scott OF Fredericksburg II P.yton and
Daniel Shef-y OF auuon, Gen. John Floyd OF Mont
gotnery, john Scott OF Fauqurr Fraust, : Kew OF
Georgetown, Roger B fancy OF Baltimore, Thomas
Green OF Richmond, and Col 5. Watkins OF Gooch-
land.
Letters (post paid directed to me, at Chicothe will
receive punctuai attention.
Allen Latham Surveyor for the Virginia Military
District, Chillcothr, Ohio.
OHIO II. w. IUCKETT
Mercl 2. lO1 w6u
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-04-09

a tOTION YARNS A good supply Of this superi.
" or Twist, from the Petersburg Manufacturing
Company, in Store, and for ssle by
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-04-09

a COACH SMITH WANTED Who Understands
"a all kLd- OF Iron work belonging to Coach. work,
such as SPRING. &c &c. would prefer single man;
but would not Object 10 with a small family, pro-
yed he well acquainted with lis trade sober and in.
dusiTious.-Liberal wages will he given.
HENDERSON III. TRABUE.
Halifax Court House, Va April g. II5--w4w
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-04-09
TO The Editors, from

FREDERIC KsBURG ApriI7.
The vote in Spoitsyvdnia, including Frederick
burg, will be abou, 450 for the New Coustiu lion, aud
IL against IT, On Monday, at the Courthouse the voters
we've addressed by G. Minor and c. l.. Stevenson who
earnestly urged the necessity OF unanimity Large ma
Jorlties, I'm fact no Opposition will be given Tor it,"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-04-09

Court Of Appeais-We have finished on our frs
and second pages the interesting opinions of the Judges
on Revolutionary Claims.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-04-09

sS ALE Of Real Estate BY virtue oil a decree OF the
~ Hastings Court Of the City OF Richmond, will be
sold at public auction the premises the 20 day Of
May next at l2o'cock, improved lot Of land on G.
Street and distinguished in the plan of the City by
No. 49i- is the lot which was formerly owned by
a. b. Venable. The lot will be sold on a credit
BY the COMMISSIONERS.
April g. Il5-,ds
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-04-09
MICKLE'S OFFICE

r. MICkLE,
FIRST beloJC the door Of the Eagle Hotel
II Orders from the country for tickets, enclosing the
cash. or prize tickets will be promptly attended TO.
Address T.. MICKLE,
Richmond IA.
Aprif6. HID
~ OTGCE-Wanted at the Pententiary. 100 600 hoop
poles and $4,000 -four barrel bics to be deliver
cd by the LIST August next
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-04-09

MhRiEDlon "Wednesday evening last by Mr. Court
all of this City. ~
On Monday evening by the Rev. Mr.. Nevins Col j. A.
COLES OF virginia. to Mrs JUANNA RANKIN daughter the late
General Stricken OF Baltimore. - 49,
Last evening by the Rev. John Johns, WIN. j. CLARKE
OF Richmond, Va TO JANE w. Cons 1IrO of his
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-04-09

DiED-0n sunday morning last at his residence Bedford
iio John Tod OF the Judges Supreme Conf
Of Pennsy vana This gentleman known to those who
nave atnded Congress hcretoore and
man oil great literary requirements aid distinguished ability
More than all he was known perfect political
and ieaIessnes ~ the discharge ofb public duties mt
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-04-14
WORCESTER:
WEDNESDAY, APRIL ID. 1890.

The outrage on the moral sense of the com.
munlty, offered by the Jackson party in the
manner OF conducting the late electioneering
canvass, ought not hastily to be passed by
or readily forgotten. In all the former political
contests in this State, no parallel can be found
for the gross and palpable attempts at decep.
ton, and the wilful and bareface6 falsehoods, to
which the Jackson leaders have resortcd. Set
ting aside the misrepresentation respecting The
State expenses, there were various other false.
hoods set ahoat, to which we have not before
alluded. One very common trick. which h.s
repeatedly come to our knowledge, was private.
~ TO represent to such persons as il was SIM.
posed would DO influenced thereby, that several
leading men of the old democratic party. who
have been distinguished for their opposition 70
Jacksonism, would support and vote for Morton
This was said OF several men in this town who
are most decided in their opposition both IN
Morton and to Jacksonism, and, with MANY No
doubt had considerable influence. Another n,ar
was to misrePresent the state Of public feeling
The report was sent abroad through the county
that this town would give decided maioritv
for Morton! 1t was proclaimed from the press.
that accounts from Hampshire and all the west.
ern counties made it certain that Morton would
there receive an overwhelming majority :"
and the very week before the election, il was
said that I" there cannot be doubt but ,ba,
Judge Morton will have triumphant rote in
this county" And how has IL proyed3 In hi.
county, the vote is two to one against him. In
Hampshire and Franklin, so far as returns ,,o
received it is fire or sir to one against him
and in all the western counties, taken collect.
i'sly' the vote against him will average as large
as in this county!
WIN the intelligent and moral portion of the
community countennnce and sustain those who
thus endeavor to deceive and impose upon
'nem 1t may, perhaps, be said in sxtsnuation
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-04-14

A letter from Washington says learn from
q gentleman Of undoubted veracity, that the
Hon. MIR. Kineaid, member from Kentucky,
has abandoned the Jackson party and turned to
the great favorite Of the West From what /
can learn, the same letter says, Mr.. Clay 10 ad.
vancing rapidly, and thore is now bright pros.
pect that he will triumph over his alumniators.
Mr.. Sheppard, Jackson member from North
Carolina, the other day on the floor of the
House, declared, that he considered the stale
change Of bargain and sale" as mere politi.
cal humbug that had answered It's purpose, and
that Il was high time il was cast among " those
things that are lost upon earth" give his sen.
timents, though perhaps not in his very words
Baltimore Patriot.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-04-14
LEwIsRuRa. VA M.reh o.

Gold, silver, copper, tin, lead, and iron.
abound in western Virginia. Lewis Essen,
minger, German gentleman Of intelligence
ana experience IN the ores of these miner
ais, has discovered on his lands, extensive
deposltes OF all the above metals. Silver
and tin, particularly, are found in large
bodies, the ore of both surprising in rich
ness, any thing Of the kind in Germany.
We are informed by friend Eisenminger
that it is his intention to commence WORKING
several mines in short time, enigrantss
having for that purpose been sent for.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-04-14
New PHILADELPHIA. March 2s.

HURRICANE. A violent hurricane passed
through the eastern part of this county. on
Monday last. Its effects were first visible
on Old Town, where it blew down a barn.
a new house nearly finished, and unroofed
the old dwelling Of Mr.. Howe; tore the
upper part off Mr.. Friebly's barn, and killed
horse and COW beneath. From thence its
progress is marked to Goshen, where il nm
rooted the house occupied by Mr.. Witherow.
passed across the river, and materially in.
Jured the barn of Mr.. CASHIER. Fortunate
~ no person received any bodily ininry in
the course we have mentioned. But in
Warren township, it's effects were more dis
tressing. While Mr.. Daniel Rigpel was
sitting with his wife and family in his house.
the storm came, blew down the stone chin.
ney, which, falling on the upper floor, bore
down The rafters and other iimbers, and liz
orally buried Mr.. Riggel and his wife in
the wreck below. They were extricated
from their perous situation by their NEIGH
5ors. Mrs. Riggel has been 30 bruised by
the accident, as TO render her life doubtful.
Mr.. Riggel got his leg broke, but has re-
ceived no other material injury. What
seems most extraordinary, a babe in the
arms Of Mrs. Riggel escaped unhurt, though
her limbs had been fractured, and one side
Of her breast severely bruised. Several
small children who had crept close to the
sides of the chimney when the shock was
first felt, escaped without injury.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-04-14

LIFE RESTORED. Among other curious
inquiries carried on by the savans of Paris
we were lately struck by the details Of sue
cess which had attended the experiment.; Of
Iniiating the lungs of still born child. bv
blowing into them. A case was reported
OF still born infant, which was taken to M
Portal, who when about to disscct Il. con.
celved the idea by blowing into its mouth
At the end oftw or three minutes warmth
returned, the blood circulated, the heart be-
gan to heat, and the child was sent back
alive to its parents. A similar thing was
Lyons. ss0" ~
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-04-14

STERLING Town OrrIcERs, ron 1890. To,on
CLERK, Luther Allen. Seisctnen and Occrseeys
Of Poor, Jacob Conant, David Wilder, Nehemi-
an Pearson. assessors, Thos. Wright, David
Wilder, Nathan. Wait. Trsesarsr, Nathan
Wait n - H'N'V~T
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-04-14

Robert L. Jennings disciple Of the in6de,,
Owen, Wright 81 Co, Of New York, has com.
mcnced in series Of lectures at julien Hail.
Boston, what he calls an examination of the
system Of morals attributed to Moses and Jesus
Of Nazareth" and very moderately proposes
"sub stitnte" for these, as he conceives, aim.
perfect systems!" He has published a card in
tho daily papers inviting the Clergy Of Boston
70 attend bis lectures
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-04-14

~ The Jackson candidates for Senators will
be spared, for this year, "Me great sacrifice"
which some of them supposed they made in
consenting to servo as Senators, if elected,
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-04-14

AN, IMPosToR. The public are cautioned n
be on their guard against person by the name
OF Mott who is now travelling about tho country
under the Pretence of being minister of the
gospel, sometimes assuming one name and
sometimes another Last week, under false
pretenses, he obtained his board for two mr.
three days in the family of respectable inhab.
liant OF Holden, in which place he officiated in
the pulpit the forenoon of Fast Day. We learn
nc also imposed himself on the inhabitants of
boylston as minister, and oficiated as such.
In that town, on the last Sabbath. Mott is of
about the middling height, thin and spare, hair
black, rather genteel in his manners. and nre.
possessing in his appearance. His acquant-
ance with prisons is much more intimate than
with pulpits. He was for some time convict
at the House Of Correction in this town, when
ne succeeded in imposing on a number of per-
sons by professions Of penitcnce and refcrma-
ton, and, through their influence, reeeived
many indulgencies. Soon after his discbarce.
he was again detected in some criminal act in
Connecticut, and sent to the State Prison.
where he took three years tour, from which
ne has recently been discharged. He has be-
fore been convict in Smsbury mines, and in
The State Prison at Charlestown, and has two
or three times made his escape from different
prisons
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-04-14

PLEASANT DuTIEs. The duties on a cargo
from China, latoly paid at the Custom House
in New York, amounted TO $4,000; and those
on an East India cargo, paid in Boston, to
$105,000.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-04-14

The emperor Of Morocco has sent to the
King OF England, few hyenas and lcopards,
and variety Of very fine dogs. Quite a family
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-04-14

JAeKsoNIsM vs.. DEMocRAcY. The jackson
men, before the election, insisted most peril.
nacously, that the old federal and democratic
parties were resuscitated, apd that the contest
was between them. If they told the truth.
winch party does Judge Morton belong to ? Nor:
folk and Middlesex were the Counties where
the greatest strength Of the old democratic par.
" was concentrated, and there great MAORI.
ties were given for their ticket. At the late
election the votes in these two counties. so far
as heard from, according to the last Boston
Statesman, were, in Middlessz, 1918 for Lin
coin and only 744 for Morton! In Norfolk
27Sl for Lincoln and but 759 for Morton be-
ing nearly four Jifths of the whole number for
Gov. Lincoln.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-04-14

OF the assurances given Of Judge Morton's pros
poets, that those who gave them were them
selves deceived. We care not which horn OF
the dilemma they select. He who, to avoid the
imputation of falsehood, procaims himself an
sgnoramas, may save his credit for honesty,
but does not, thereby, the more entitle himself
to public confidence. If journal loses its
character for truth, it matters little to the read
er, whether it has been forfeited through the
ignorance or dishonesty of its conductor.
Before the election we admonished our read.
ers that all the votes given for Judge Morton
would be claimed by the Jackson men as be-
longing to their party, and that the same effect
would be produced abroad, as if such were &C.
tually the fact. The prediction is now yerifsd.
The Boston Statesman publishes a return Of
the votes, and, instead of com pairing them with
those given for Governor last year, publishes a
Inst OF the votes for Presidential Electors in
1928, and claims all the excess, given for Nor.
ton this year, over what was given for Jackson
electors, as so much increase of Jacksonism!
Overwhelming as has been the defeat of judge
Morton and Jacksonism, still the Statesman
processes to derive some comfort from this com.
Parson, and il is held forth to the party as an
inducement to future exeitions This, we hope,
Will satisfy such of our friends as cast their
votes for Judge Morton, of the mpocy of that
step; because, if mono but the Jackson men
had voted for him, tho number would have been
SO small, that we should not have been troubled.
again. with another contest, very soon As it
s' we shall, probably, have to 60 over the course
again next spring, when, if we do our duty.
Jacksonlsm will have its final quietus in this
State.