davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-11-26
MEssRs. INGHAM g. DUFF GREEN.

The Pennsylvania Inquirer, wages a war of extcr
mination agains, these devoted gentlemen. The In.
qurer is good Jackson.--Van Buren, papcr. and ,,os
in this united character. q compound claim, TO the
confidence of The Republican Party for the high
honor OF belonging to any Republican Party, is
rapidly restricting itself to such only, az are Van
Bureaites as well as Jacksonites. Tho Star Of Van
Buren, Is fast gaining the ascendant hi- riva L. in
tie Sou h, and shall this fact be clearly es.
tabshed, than VIC poor, tory cOatonists, shall enjoy
the exquisite satisfaction Of hang oil Calhoun C..
as fellow tories, and brethren in adversely Duff him.
SELF, az decided partzan Of the Southern pretendor
" u ere long, be weighed in the SCALE by the Albany
Argus, tho ". York Courier s Enquirer, the Penn.
slyvania Inquirer, and him of Richmond, AMI pro-
nounced no true Republican. We shall assurcdly,
have the satisfaction ina very short time, OF welco-
ing DAFT to ranks and very possibly. the unappre
cable honor Of pulling in the sam, traces " ith him;
for little "a he loves friend Henry Clay he loves
the Dutchman still les, and Of the two evils. like
sensible man, Will choose the least lo. hi. on with
the reader for pr ,p,,cy. br. one whch, Incredible
as II seems, he will see accomphed yo,
We always knew aud srid. tia, the ,ckso par,v
made np OF the most discoriln, u1terius. all having
different views IN supporting him, and putting down
Henry Ciay-would quarrel or later, and fall
togc'h"r by the ears; and whenever this should hap
p'n telling scrcets, elimination and rccrminotion W.
koe" must follow All that has surprised Us is, that
h"y have lived together s, long wthpu, falling Out
that they have been able for eighteen months pa,.
To Conceal the rrcconciIable enm,ics and NOR
u JcIlous'es which prey upon the vi,als Of the
lhS has en- effected by the excrlions Of few Of
TIL cooler heads among shem, vino knew how fa,a
s'rh d'ssentons must prove, by the mutual pprehcn
s"n- OF the indictments, Of tbs consequences OF
d'V' TO the respective interests and designs but
en- DIV the wish of eacn party to strengthen IT. elf
bo' tn I'm rupture WHICH each party knows as
well os We do, unavoidable and inevitable n, lac,
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-11-26

u The first No. of the ladies Emporium. pub
ished by Mrs. Barney Of Baltimore, is received and
deposited at Messre. Nash g. Collins for the subscri-
bcrs who will please pay those gentlemen The sub.
scrp,ion. Subscriptions requested at the same
places
We invite Legislative attention to the slund and
Jndlcious reflections OF ''Rcforner"
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-11-26

COMPLIMENTS FROM rnIESps.--The Nov Yo,t
Courier e. Enquirer, rep"ng the suggestion that
the Jackson party approve nulliica'ion. soys: "No
mao knows better than NJ. Giles, that n Il Jack.
son paper save very insignicrnt one AZ Lynchburp.
Va and another in N. Carolina. have approved the
principle Of the Nulhiycrs"
u" friends OF the Jedrrsoninn will naturally feel
mfed when they read the above but. lin our re
gnrd tor heir personal safety VIC would have them rc
member the pistol scene a Wa-hingtou, and be eau
tious how hey provoke consequences with the Zero.
coor champca Of the Courier and ENQUIRER.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-11-26

prudent. IL 1t wise, Is ght, for you, sir, any
longer ID scq"iesc" IN ate otthlngs 81 well ca!cu
. .assu W wca' your friends from you, to weaken
your own cause and that u the democratic party and
10 produce eiisvc dssa isaction in Pennsy
In my next, think l shalt DO able to satisf, YOU
.nat the Secretary OF the Treasury has grossly abused
the power with which he thinks himself invested;
that he has done this To the palpable injury of the
puoiic interest and the character of the govcrnmc,
and that he merits prompt dismissal! from.ofice.
LAFAYETTE.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-01-11
WALTER BOVINE, Esq. has been elected
Mayor Of The City Of New York. Tie Com

WALTER BOVINE, Esq. has been elected
Mayor Of the City Of New York. TIE Com.
mercial has The following on the subject:
The MAYoRALTY, Mr. Bovine has at last
gained his point aud been reelected Mayor Of
this city; one Of the Aldermen having desert
ed his friends and gone over 10 the enemy
The Board met yesterday in the Sessions
Room, which was densely crowded, and we're
called 10 order al quarter past four. All he
members were present, except Aid. Rogers,
who is absent Cfom the city. Mr.. Roosevelt
moved to dispense with the resdirg of the
minutes. WHICH was opposed by Aid. Stevens,
and on which an animated debate took place.
On the question being taken, there was tie,
and the President gave his casting vo'e in ia
vor Of the motion. Mr.. Roosevelt then PRESS
ed second part of hi, r. solution, which WAS,
10 proceed with the unfinished business or he
preceding NEE ing. AID Stevens then offt red
a resolution that "a Mayor, being candidate,
is interested. in the election 10 that Off G."
He wished 10 read authorities, but was deelar-
eddy the Mayor 10 be out Of order. From this
decision he appealed 10 the board The ap-
peal was lost, 10 to IL. Mr.. Engs then moved
that no ballot should be counted for any per-
son who had not been openly nominated for
the Office Of Mayor. This resolution led to
much desul,ory debate.
The Mayor, having declared that ;hs un6n-
ished business was in order, appoin'sd Alder.
man Mott and Meseroe ,ellers Of he ballots.
Aid Eng :hen nominated Thomas r Smith
Aid. Stevens rose to offer a resolution, that the
Mayors term Of Office expired with the md Of
the year, and that the law gave him no right
TO hold over. This point he wished to argue
but was declared ou OF order by the Mayor,
called to order by The Re order. H reduced
his resolution to wiring, which vas handed in,
and declared TO be out Of order 10y the Mayor
Aid. Sevens pro'ested against any election 10
be held while his Honor presided. The ballots
were then taken; and. being counted, there
were found TO be IS for Waller Bovine. Is for
Thomas r. Smith, and for William S Coe.
On this the Mayor declared himself reelected,
and an adjournment took place.
We have given brief account Of these pro.
eeedings, having no notes. The legal Of the
election has been protested against, aud we APP
prehend thai i moiety of the community, a.
least. are not prepared TO ADM, it. There was
SOM confusion and tumult in the great crowd
which was present, but no violenr indecorum.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-01-11

We CODY the following noliSe Of the Con-
clusion OF the trial Of Judge Williams, from
the Knox Vile Chronicle, Of Dec. 80. The Nash
Vile papers, Of the IS h, from which it is TAX,
en-, have been received.
From the Knoxville { Tenn } CdrOnice]
IMrEAoHMExr OF JUICE WILLIAMS. This
trial has, a, length, been brough; 10 a close
We have barely room for brief abstract Of
he ocredings, as taken from the Nashville
Republican
On the 6rsl article OF the Impeachment, the
accused was unanimously acquitted. The
cond article was Withdrawn by the Mana>
ayers.
The defendant was acquitted on the third and
fourth ARTICLES On the filth, me question
as to he gull, or innocence of he defendant
was determined as follows:
Yeas -Messrs Allen Frey, Gillespie, Green,
Holman, Love, Lyle, Mcclellan, Smith, Tip
ton and Webser-l2.
Noes. -Messrs. Cannon, cleveland, Hunts.
man, Johnson and Litlrhcd.- S.
On the sixth and last article, the question
was decided by the same vote as above.
A question then arose" whether il reqnir.
ed two thirds of the Court who Tried, two
thirds of the whole Senate 10 convic, - Ii
will be remarked that there were only seven
teen present, Of the twenty members VINO COM
pose the entire Senate. After argument, 1t
was decided that twelve out of seventeen was
not constitutional mi iority 10 convict.
| The negative votes were Messrs. Cannon,
Cleavflard, BuIfurd, Graves, Huntsman, John
| son, Liltl.ftld, MCCLELLAN, and Smth-9.
| Those who voted in the affirmative were
Messrs. Frey. Green, Gillespie. Holman, Love,
Lyle, Upton and Web.er--s.
| Some further proceedings took place i'll re-
lation 10 this case the reports OF which have
not rear he'd US.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-01-11
NEW YnRK Lar. 6

FATAL ACCIDENT Sunday las, as III,
Steamboat New Philad, lphia, Capt, Seymour
Was approaching Cox,aekie. on her way to this
city, small sk,G was seen at short distance.
evidently attempting 10 cross her bows. The
persons in the skiH were hailed, bu. they either
did mol hear, or paid no attention to the warn
ing voice. The engine was immediately Stop
ped, but her wav was TOO great TO prevent her
running the skiff down. In The skiff were two
persons, q man and a youth, his nephew IN
few moments the skif appeared bottom up, and
on her bot'om was the lad, who was taken of,
and the skiff righled, when the unfor' unale man
was found uncer the ,hwaris, "ith his hands
clenchrd around one Of them. He was taken
on board the steamboat, and means used 10 re
susci,ate him, bur without effect. No blame
Is attached 10 Capt. Seymour.
We learn that the deceased person was nam.
ed Conine, and that he kept tavern on the
shore, near where the accident occurred. He
has left wife and four chi'dren.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-01-11
Extract to the Editors Of the Gasna adrertiser, datea
Eduardsriik. Madison County, NOT. 4, 1879.

Eduardsrhe Madison County, NOT. 4, 1879.
EMANUEL J. WEST, the newly appointed
Receiver Of Public Moneys al This place, alb.
SC onded about :hrec weeks ago, taking with
hin every cen, Of the pubic money in his pos
session. lie had been required to give addi.
tio"al security, which he ougn, to have done,
or resigned Immediately. But instead Of de-
ing either, he continued to receive the public
money aud apply i, TO his own use. Finding
that the Examiner Of The Land Offices was on
his way to Edwardsville, unable 20 replace he
mo"ey he had used, md knowing thar de6rr
must appear, he thought il was best to be oh,
and lsf, The Office in the hands vi his srep-son,
Mr.. Canal, with directions TO report that he
hid ken all the money with him To deposit in
l. oisviile. AS i, was known that he was p :
si,ively directed 20 make his drposites III 81
Louis, this circums ance naturally excited
some suspicion, but il was not ill his family
were sscertained TO be making secret ar
engagements for removal, that his secuii-
ties became sensible Of ;heir danger. They
then determined to take forcible possession
of the Office, and have placed in the hands
Of gentleman who is to deposi'e the money
weekly ill the pleasure Of the Administration
shall be known. The family, on yesterday.
took passage al ST. Louis 10 a steamboat for
New Orleans. Thus do we see the conse-
quence OF appointing notorious bankrup, and
public Gefaulter to the State, TO receive and
take care Of the Peoples money. Blu, SO i'm
posing were the recommendations Of this man
to General Jackson, tina, nc blame can justly at
tach 10 him He will, however, most probably
learn from this case how unsafe II is to repose
confidence in some folks"
Mr.. WEST has since been appointed BY the
President Charge DIES Afaires TO Peru, and has,
i, is said, paid out Of The money he has receiv.
ed in consequence Of this appointment, the
amour, IF his d.falcaliou as Receiver Of Pub
lic Moneys
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-01-11
aTRoCIous MuRDER.!!

On Friday, the LIST day Of January, at Stony
Run in Warwick county, was COMMITTED, IN
the presence of large csncourse OF persons, q
murder, which, for enormi'y and height oil
crime, has rarely il ever attracted our notice,
attended with circumstances the most aggra,
vs:inp aud horrid. On the Tuesday previous
70 The day on which his transaction occurred,
Mr.. William Hakeofs, OF the county OF Surry,
rode up with a large loadeded horse whip TO
Mr.. Thomas Hughes, on The main county road,
near the residence Of Mr.. Augustine Moore,
and after exchanging few words with SAID
Hughes relative TO his (Malico,e's) marriage
with the eis,er Of Hughes, he endeavored 10
horeswhip him, in which he succeeded IN part
only, for after using the whip twice, HOghe'
wres,ed il from him and gave him one or two
blows in return and SO walked of, taking with
him the whip which was afterwards ascertain
ed TO be the property of Thomas Malicote,
ESQ. William Malico,e, meanwhile, went In
search OF but Hughes awaited not bis re-
turn. They thus pared with mutual threats,
and on Friday MI. Hughes attempted 10 use
the same whip in the same way on MalIcote
that had been praclised on him by the lat
ter, but few days before on this occasion
Malicore ran, and Huges became The purS.. :;
but unfor, una,ely fell, which Ma!icote perce'V-
ing, turned and ran u2 10 him, and as he was
in he sci Of rising, plunged, with savage bar
bari,y, large dirk immediately through his
left lung, into The heart, havirg previously arm
ed himself for the purpose-and fearing Inc IN
,erposi,ion of the law. he speedy mounted
horse provided for him by his brother Robert
NIalico'e, and made of in presence OF many
off ers Of the peace X d Bro,sn, Esq ordered
an lnques, over the body, who brough' in that
the deceased came by his death by stab from
the hands VI William Mahco;e." Whereupon
MIR Brown offered reward for his apprehen'
,ions, in which hr was joined by some other
highminded citizens but he his no. hren ar
rested up to this time. NoDok Herald.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-01-11
BANK OF THE UNITED STATES.

January D, 1884,
A. an ele c;ion held by the stockholders OF this
Bank, al their banking house, on the 9TH anc
5,h instant, the following gentlemen were cho-
sen Directors for the present year, viz:
Nicholas Biddle, James c. Fisher,
Manuel Eyre, John Sergeant,
Paul Beck Jr. John Bohlen,
Lewis Clspier. Henry Prat,
Thomas P Cope, John R. Neff,
AL xander Henry, Edward Coleman:
William Platt,
John Potter, Of South Carolina.
George Hoffman, Of MARYLAND.
Roswell 1. Colt, Of Maryland.
Campbell P. Whine, of New York.
Isaac Carrow, ofNsw York.
Thomas II. Perkins, of Massachusetts.
d. w. CrowninshieId, Of ssachusetis.
Apd a, meeting Of the Board of Directors,
on the evening of the Sth ms Nicholas Bid
die. Esq. was unanimously reelected President
OF The Board
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-01-11

THUNDER AND LIGHTNING The Albany Dai.
past o'clock, ON Sunday eveaing, the few who
had retired 10 bed were awakened from
with terror or surprise, BY a Tremendous peal
Of thunder which came sudden and unexp.ct.
ed as will the sound Of the last trump, aud
which was indescribably solemn and grand
1t was Immediately preceded by . vivid fash
of blueish lightning. Du'ng the evening there
were few faintAashes. Thunder At this seas.
on is extremely uncommon, and this therefore
excited more than usual interest. A hard rain
followed, windye from the south to the west,
AID the atmosphere became colder, though it
is yet quite mild for The season,
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-01-11

In the Marlinsburg Va. Gazette. We find
this fair hit
Credat Jud,eus. The New York Enquirer
says: I'VE have the qualification to state, on
the mos, unqueslisned and unquesfionable au
,hority, tina; every word Of the Presidents Mes
sage was wri,'en BY himself, and that the most
prominent suggestions arc those Of his own
mind. The first draf, or this most valuable
state paper, this creed Of the republican party,
in his own autograph, is given to personal
frieud, and treasured up BY him as documen,
Of great value"
"Verily l say unto you,|I have not found
such faith, no NOT in Israel"
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-01-11

CONTEMPT OF COUNT ne power of the
Court 10 punish a wU"ess for emp, in re,
fus,ug questions, i, will be RICO leCIed, was ex-
ercistd by Judge Carr, Of ibis Circuit, in tn.
celebrated case OF John Ward That decision.
at the I'm, it was made, exoi'ed some discus
sion So far as he suthori'v OF Other tribunals
will 60, Judge Carr is amply sustained IN his
cpinion-two cases arising GU Of similar cir
cumstances, having been decided in the same
m snner
Ore Of these cases occurred in Tennessee, on
an Indictment for gambling The witness re
fused TO answer questions put 10 him, alleging
that he could not, because he would thereby
duplicate himself; aud prrsis ing in his refusal,
he was commitled to prison Tor contempt Oh
Court. The matter was afterwards brough'
before the Legislature, on q proposition To ie-
lease The individual who had been SO commi ,
ted, from imprisonment. The House, however,
promptly decided agains, the proposition, only
tine mover aud four members voting Tor il.
The Other case is tia, Of John Paterson, in
dicted b.fors the Baltimore City Court, for
keeping common gaming table The FIRST
witnt SIS called wss asked whether, within one
year mex preceding ,hr fuding Of the inquest,
he had seen the tsaverser play at, or keep ia
70 bank or table! He objected TO answering
the question, asMuch a. he could not do so
without eliminating himself The witness was
sustained by irayerser's counsel; bu, the Court
was Of opinion, that the witness might answer
the question without eliminating himself, by
confining his answers TO Pat,erson's acts. Wit.
ness then, with the NEST evident reluctance,
proceeded to give his testimony, which went to
convict the defendant Of the offence charged.
Patterson was sentenced TO pay \ hne OF one
thousand dollars, and to be imprisoned for 80
days.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-01-11

We have been favored by the Chief Eng'n'.I,
of the Fire Department, with The no"o w.
fires which occurred in The city OF New 'o'H
in the year lsao.-The total number Is 1913
viz ,,,I
January, 10; february, Is; March; ' S.n.
%; May, 8; June, 7; July, 10; August E ~
TENDER. 4; October, Is; November =; "e''
Der, IS. 1873
The number offires 10 eIe,eu months Of 1917
Wa 49, Com. adU
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-01-11

which is shocking to those VIE formerly beh''d
her seated on the hr.r throne Of the universe.
She now needs some friendly arm 10 support
her to,,erine frame when she walks. She seems
still 70 exi.I, only to offer, in he spectacle OF
her sufferiues, reproseh TO government 'ha,
Sacrifices every thing around it to 'ha, horrid
poliey which is ever rrady TO employ execu-
iioos, bribery, and poison. in efire'ing its pur-
poses.-I Journal du HdUrs
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-01-11

The Boston and Sandwich Glass Company
make glass door Plaies,which are much neat
er and cheaper article than the brass plates
A plate of glass is set in a mahogany frame,
gild-d on ,he inner side, where the name 10
pain ed. A strong ref ction is produced in
this way, So that the letters can be read with
ea,e by the light of stree, lamps. BY remoy.
ing the plate the name Can be erased and ano-
ther panied at 4 niffing expense.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-01-11

Much pirssantry has beeu INDUCED 10 Bos-
ton al he expense Of he Anti Masonic Con.
ysn,ion which' has been assembled there. 1t
seem. that they proceeded gravely to work,
aid hat We gre ally to witness in PhiladeI-
phi., in the PIT sent year, a grand Congress Of
the same usme and dsslEn.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-01-11

In another column will be found the la'f''
news from the Convention. The prospect o.
adopting Constitution has Frightened cor
siderably, since tie report Of the Select Com
mit'se.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-01-11

The Philadelphia papers mention 'h'' ",
State Canal Loan authorized by The act u APP"
last, has been finally ,aken, the Bank % f'""
sylvania having subscribed for million oil '0'
lars.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-01-11
rREMOVAL.

vv1Hos. VOWEL has taken the wharf la,s SJ ,~te
Hooe's] and half the large warehouse, 100. On the
street. He will receive on storage hea'y s,,end to
lower floor, and Aour and grain above Anu SseH
purchases and sales for factorage
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-01-26

q, have lately read (sAys the National In
,jgruc,r) highly instructive and Pracuca al
,,D,r. in the shape of Report from Com
.i,. Of the Senate on the State Of the Cu'ren,
coin, of the United States. This was accom-
D,D;ed by a bill proposing TO enact such mea =
n,f, as are deemed by the Committee neees-
ar, TO remedy defects in the present system.
a,ve cannot just now make room Tor the re-
,or We have thought it propeI TO insert. for
,,otr, nforma. ion. copy OF the bill which is
s,w prnding in the Senarr:
BILL in addition to the acts concerning Coins and
the Mint.
Belt enacted, 8'e That the copper coins Of
he unred Sat, shlli b. legal tender TO- the
,,ymsnt Of all deb and demands moi exceed
.og ten cents, and for gren,er sum.
Sec. g. That the silver coins OF the Uniied
States, less rb.n dollar, shall not be legal
:nd,r for paymen' Of any sum exceeding ten
dollars
SIC. g. That, when any gold or silver coin
Of ne Unie States shall br diminished in
sreh, more han one lwrny>hf h par Of IT'S
ul weight, such coin shall. not .r alegal tender
Sc. l. r,ha' no foreign coin whatever s"al
}, legal sGder for any deb or demand
SEC 5 That the first and third sections oil
hi, act shall be in force from the passing OF
hr &C The fourth section SHALL be in force from
the nird day of July in The year one thousand
,ish hundred and 'hi,ty. one. aud the second
sec ION Shall D. in force from the third day OF
uEIsS3
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-01-26

The pursuit oil the perpetrators Of The attempt
Al assassination Described in The following ad.
ver,isemenI, Is a fl ssbjec, for the exercise OF
the vigilance Of our police.-Bah. Gazette.
ATTEMPTED ASSASSINATION
Fue hundred dollars REGARD ~Lasr evening, a
few minutes before n'cloo K, onr Of the depu
~ keepers, in proceeding to his duty, being at
the FROM gate Of The Maryland Penlen'iarv,
was approached by two persons from the vacant,
ground IN front, one Of whom advanced within
8 or 10 fee, OF him, and, afer moments hesi-
ta,ion, as if to ssceltai his object, discharged
a pistol, the ball from which passed through
the deputy keepers hat, less Than an inch above
the TOP Of hi. head. The suddenness Of the
attack, and the darkness Of the evening, per-
mi,ed the escape Of the iaiendec assassins -
The one wbo discharged the pistol was 70 h
er rough looking man, about six feet high
the other who remained IL or Is feei behind
him, was at,out fee 8 inches, both were muf-
fed IN in cioaks or coats. From the size Of
the hole. il Is believed that the weapon used
was VIVA, is commonly called horse pistol.
There is no particular reason to suppose
tn at any one lately discharged from The prison
was guilty of the outrage-nor is there auy
person whom the deputy keeper supposes 10
be in enmity with him.
Tha, Justice may be rendered, reward Of
five hundred dollars will be paid for The arrest
aud conviction Of the Intended assss.ins, or two
hundred and Fifty dullars for either Of Them.
Bv nrde, JOSEPH OWENS. Keeper,