davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-08-17
Rieh'd Wholesale Prices Curre,,t.

ENALL GO0DS.-The ship Equator was to have sailed
from Liverpool, on tho 81 OF July; by her shall re-
ceive my usual supply Of blankets napt co;tOns plains
superine clothes, swandowns, ;oiinets Rhodes bnlba
zetts, hardware, cutlery, and Sharps guns, with many
other kinds OF goods which will be offered for sale on hoie
arrival CHARLES ELLIS
August IL. 29-4t
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-08-17

TENAYLORSVILLE FALL RACES will commence
Il on Tuesday, the llth oil September next and cori-
tnue three days
LIST DdyA Sweepstake for colts and iIlics-mle heats
$50 entrancehalf foresiX subscribers; the same
day, asweepstake-two mile heats-for colts and fes-
500 onrance--hall iorfet--three subscribers.
I'd DGy.-The Jockey Club Purse $3OO-lhree mile
heas-enlrance SI5.
Sd Day.-Proprieors Purse $2OO-two mile heats-en-
france $40.
full meeting of the Club requested the eaening b.
fore the frs, days race, at Tayorsville.
BY THE SECRETARY.
August IT. 29-wtIISept.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-08-17
CHAs. GooDwrv, se'cy.

We authorised 10 announce, that Dr.. Robert q
Grayon will be candidate At ,o election 10 repre-.
sent the district composed Of The counties of Wesnors
land, King George, SidiIord, Richmond Lancaster and
5Northuinberland if lhe next Senate Of Virginia.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-08-17
10 John w. BIock,ceH and TT'In g. BGvnha,,, qua

TO JONIt ". bIucKiceH und Inn. q. BdVnhdlW gudT-
dams for the orphans Of JI,o. BGynhSn,, decd
VOU, not being inhabitants OF this State, will please
Il take notice, that shall the 20h tay of Septem-
Der next, at the house of Crow Giovers in tho
county OF Halifax and state of Virginia proceed to ake
the deposition of Lewis Griffin and Others and continue
day 10 day, until the be taken Sunday excepted
aud the 30th September Tho Easleys store i'm
the same county and state proceed deposition
Hartwell Gresham and others, and continue from day
day. Sunday excepted, until The be aken-to be
read as evidence in suit depending the county
court OF chancery, where you and others plaintiffs aud
am defendant; which time and place YOU may attend
II you please. JOS. G.. f.. BAYNHAM
admir- of VIM. Bdyniam deed
Halifax, Va. Aug. IT. [20--w4wl
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-08-17
Sweet spirit thou ar, gone,

Sweet spirit thou gone,
To o purer bliss;
Where endless happiness q found
On the Redeemes brsAst.
departed TINS life on Wednesday, tho 9Th residence
nm Aoernathy in the OF Greensvle,
son oil Donea j. and Lieut. James Goodrum United
Navy, aged years aud 10 months. - ~ ~
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-08-17
SPLENDID LoTTERIESii!
$4,000 CAPITAL Tickets only Sc
New York Consolidated Lottery
Class No. 20, for 1892
u he In NnrLn NnLn
STILL BETTER
$4,000 CAPITAI-Tgckets only s5
New York Consolidated EOtterSs

Class NO 30, Tor 1882.
To be drdtCn IN .Ne,O York, on Vednesddy, the 20H
Of august, 1882.
60 NOs.-l0 Drawn Ballots.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-08-17

Total, ~
Ol which 2werc white, and 10 coored persons
on The eth, the Board of Health reports for the "a
hours ending this day. at noon from ths returns oS H.,
physicians as far as received, % of Cholera
Deaths-new cases,
do. former cases,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-08-17

Tickets S5-Halvos So 6O--Quarcrs1 rs
For sale usual in every variety, the Exchange and
Lottery Office Of THO. r. BIGGER
Corner opposite Eagle Hotel,
~ Where 10 30 As, the Grand C,pital Pdzs Of
S300oO--25 30 SS do. Of $50 OO0-sx Of 1000 EACH
and numerous other splendid Prizes have recently been
sold and paid sight
1yOfders from abroad gil meet Nth Che most pqomprsS
tsnton Aueus n [z7-tF
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-08-17
MARRIED
FOR GOVERNOR.

Present Majority for Buckner
First day. tsceond day. Incomplete.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-10-20

could fail to receive, ultimately. the constitu-
tionaI sanction, would be doing injustice TO the
intelligence of the country. BY such settle
ment Of the question, our political system IN
addition to the other advantages derived from II,
would. in relation TO this subject at least, be re-.
isved from those dangerous shocks which spring
from diversities Of opinion upon constitutional
points Of deep interest; and, IN the mean ume'
the resources of the country would De pest nus
banded by being left in the hands OF those oy
whose labor they are produced.
am unreservedly opposed to renewal OF the
charter of the United States Bank, and approve
OF the refusal Of the President to sign the Dill.
passed for that purpose. at the last session OF
Congress, as we'll on account OF the unconsu'
tutionality, as the impolicy OF its provisions.
am equally opposed to the principle OF na'-
LITIGATION, as it is called. With whatever SINCE
rity that doctrine may be entertained by others'
believe that il is entirely destitute OF const'tu
tional authority, and that il could not be adopt.
ed, without drawing after it the ultimate, out
certain destruction Of the cOnfederacy.
That these views will he universally accepta-
BILE 10 those who have called them forth, do not
allow myself to expect He who thinks IN
country. the interests of which are so diversfl-
ed as ours, and IN respect to the constitution OF
which, construction is made to perform so great
a part. that the purest intentions, or the most
profound reflections, can enable him so to shape
his political tenets as TO meet the appreciation OF
all; or who is so unreasonable as to require, that
those of the public servants should, in all re.
spects, correspond with his own, must expect to
make up his account with disappointment or de-
ception. For myself cherish no such. hope.
All ask is fair confidence in the sincerity OF
the principles have avowed, and in the fidelity
with which they will be maintained 1t Is not
possible that any nomination could have been
more entirely unsolicited, by word or deed than
that which has been bestowed upon me. Had 1t
not been for the event to which, as have before
said feel myself principally indebted for it.
should not have hesitated to decline. however
highly distinguished the honor intended for me is
felt to be. And beg my leIlow-citizens Of
North Carolina to believe, that, notwithstanding
the deep sense which, in common with the peo-
pie of the Union, | entertain Of their unwaverIng
though unpretending patriotism and unspotted
political faith, and the high qualification should
derive from being thought worthy of their con-
fidence, shall feel it a duty to be content with
whatever disposition of the question they, in the
homes, exercise OF their opnions. shall see mt to
make.
With sentiments Of high consideration, | am,
gentlemen, your obedient servant,
NJ VAN BUREN,.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-10-20
Kngsion, October 5. 1882.

The Races merit week.-Those who take plea
sure in the sports of the Turf-either as anna
tuers, or az considering them conducive to the
Improvement Of horses for all purposes requiring
easy action and speed-are likely to be greatly
gratifed at the display that will be made on the
Central Course next week. The corresponding
Secretary Of the Maryland Jockey Club has just
received letter from the Union Course, Long
Island. appnsins him that not less than eight or
ten Of their best nags, winners in recent con-
tests. will be here with their numerous friends
and hackers. besides many others from New Jer.
sey and Pennsylvania. -Bok. Chron.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-10-20
FRoM THE NASHVILLE BANNER

To the Free Hoters Of the STATE Of Tennessee:
You have, no doubt, seen in the public prints,
that the Legislature have changed the mode OF
choosing electors of President and Vice Presl
dent of the United States. | view the present
mode of choosing electors as departure from
the true republican mode, and daring encroach'
ment on the liberties of the free and independ-
en-, people Of the State of Tennessee: Believ,
ing that the people ought. and of right should
govern, and not suffer themselves to be led OF
BY petty and ant-republican nominations; but to
claim their rights, and exercise them as freemen,
upon all political occasions:
I, therefore. offer myself as a candidate for
Elector, in the 4,h district. composed Of the
counties of Knox. Anderson, Campbell, Nor.
gan, and Roaue, and. if elected, pledge myself
to vote for Andrew Jackson, Of Tennessee, for
President, and P. P. Barbour. of Virginia, for
Vice President of the United States.
L. w. JORDAN.
Kingston, Ortober 5, 1882.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-10-20

The Convention recently held at Worcester,
Mass. have published an Address to the people
of that State, on the subject Of the Presidential
Election, which occupies four columns in the
Boston papers. 1t il written with unusual abb
!ity and force. On the result of the election,
we find the following remarks:
Should the election in Maine correspond with
our anticpations, New Hampshire will be the
only State voting against Gen. Jackson IN 1928
and likely to vote for HIM in 1882 1t is mat
ter Of painful reflection, that. while 1t is neces-
sary even in Tennessee to choose the electors by
general ticket rather than in dictrcts. to prevent
the loss Of at least one of the electoral votes, the
intelligence aud patriotism of this part of New
Enc aud should be mastered by the corrup,,ns
influences that have been SO seduously applied
to it. Passing onward to the South. it is impos.
sibe to find another electoral vote, which the
President is sure to obtain, till we reach Mary
land, where one or two of the districts may pos.
sibly still adhere to him. The four remaining
States of New England New York, New Jer-
sey, and Delaware, a large majority OF the votes
in MARYLAND, and as we believe the vote OF Penn.
syIvania, will be gwen in opposition to the in
cumbent.
AS far as present appearances authorize an
opinion, we consider II certain that the following
votes will be given against General Jackson. viz:
Massachusetts ii. Vermont 7, Rhode Island 4,
Connecticut 8. New York AZ. New Jersey 8,
Pennsylvania so. Delaware 8, Maryland 7. Loui'
siana S. Kentucky Is. Ohio 81; IN the aggregate
164. To these We add. as highly probable,
Maine 10, South Carolina IL, Indiana 9, which
added to the former sum give 1874: the whole
number OF votes being $685.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-10-20
8Ceetions.
GEORGIA.

We have returns NEARLY all official ofthets
ton for members of Congress, from all bHr
counties. which cannot materially vary the resa,
Messrs. Wayne. Wilde, G,lmer, Clayton, IL
ter, Gamble, Jones, and Schlev, are doubt,
elected; leaving the contest for the ninth NET
Der between Messrs. Coffee, Haynes, aud u
ems.
The Troup party, il is believed, h,vsa d
cided maturity N both branches Of the LsS
lature,-DhAedgeriile Recorder.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-10-20
PEN NSYLyANIA.

Numbers Of Congress The following Ar
Masons are elected To Congress.
Lancancaster, Chester and Delaware. ..Sier
Hester, Potts, and Darlington.
Dsuphn and Lebanon-William Clark.
York-CharIes A. Barintz.
FrankIin-George Chambers.
Fayette and Greene Andrew Stewart.
Beaver and Mercer-John Banks.-lO
The following National Republicans havet,
elected to Congress
Philadelphia City-IIorace Binney, Jazz
Harper.
Philadelphia COuntv-John G. wamou:h
The news from Pennsylvania is better q
better. The Republican party, it is ascer'E
will have the majority in the next LegslIH
which is the more important, as SenatormCi|
gress Is then to be elected. This gratiyl6.
formation is communicated by the lIarn,S'
lnteIligencer extra. which gives the poli'Ifac
racter Of the members IN every county. eS,F
Jog four. and according to which. tiftyiOurs
Jackson, to forty-one Jackson inemoe".bave e
elected. The counties not heard from are b.
tord, Butler, Bradford, and Tloga. Md. ~
Good Ne,os from Pennsylvania We sr
through the Harrisburg Chronicle jackson, u
the opposition in Pennsy lvania will be eofaI
trated on the nti-MasoEic electoral ticket u
believe that this ensures the d-fea, pl the TeFs
ton Of Gen. JAG Telegraph.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-10-20

Extract Of q letter, dated Cheraw, =
Oct 9Th" We are in the midst Of the ts
and afflicted. Alas. what catastrophe 10 Y
Ellerbe! He came to town YESTERDAY
election, and, while under excitement Ss
good deal of abusive language to Mr.. M2T|
who did ali in his power to avoid him.
owever, followed MIN up with eo"skn' "
which he struck Dr.. MO. when they close \
and both of them falling out Of the store !.
DR.. E. struck his head on the cellar bar I"p.
lie was Immediately removed to sI'osD''
Hotel, where, in charge Of all the l'OeU' j
town, he breathed, entirely speeches o. ~. u
while until about IL o'clock to-day. when US. ;.
pired. MO. is regarded as fauiles' ~ u.
lancholy affair BY every body. includ'aS %' |
mily and nearest friends Of the deceased.
The truly distressing nature OF me u'a
ton detailed above, will be more pa'nfOnl'F..
ent, when it is known how intimately le
batants were connected. The father 7"
and the mother of the other, were oTO""
slster.-Charteston Gazette.
In the death of Mr.. Thomas Stoke',M
we have lost an esteemed and very exceI'',f
tizen, and the Ba ptist denomination 0'v sid
most active and useful members. NJ =,
was an EngIishman BY birth. though 'oass
dent of this city. He Das n'emce y a.:
Missionary Society formed in LONDON ,. IL
been an active member Of the principal I'd I'D n
and benevolent institutions Of this city. ri
q Director of the American Bible Soc'e!'
its foundation until the day Of his deeeas ',it
CNew York CoH'"n"
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-10-20

Our Union banner is unfurlej; let those n,
love their country rally around it; aud vote I.
anti Jackson ticket now presented for their q
frages Let every Penns yIvanian have it to y,
on his return from the Polls, that i, va, not \
glory Of Jackson he sought; but his own ss
the protection Of his liberties and the Coast.
ton of his beloved country.
On motion, the resolutions and address; r.,
agreed to. with one dissenting voice.
MIR. Watts offered the following resolulp
which was read, considered, and uarimgrl
adopted:
RssolDed, That it b. recommended to tLe M,
bers Of this Convention, and the opponents
Gen. Jack.on throughout the state, to exert ha
to be held, by. which the force Of all An,i,J,i
influence to procure county L. township meetrs
son parties may be concentrated in support
the ticket now proposed for their support,
On motion. Mr. Krause, Of Dauphin, "
Randall. Of PhiIadelph and Mr.. Ewing /.
Washington. appointed Committee OF F.aha
On motion, Adjourned.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-03-27

From jamaica BY the packet brIg La"re"i !
Fowler. arrived last evening from Kingston y
maica. we have advices from that place 10 :. y
4th instant Tranquility had been re''orrU, ~. -
not until many lives were lost. A gen.e"'
who came passenger, estimates the hu'hO.' -,
slaves killed at four thousand. The teP%,
two Wesley man Missionaries had D. 20 ''D'
order Of a g drum.head court martial We
must be incorrect. as the papers do not '''''
the circumstances T. Com. = 4,
The Baptist Mission had suffered severe :
H.. conduct of the rioters. The Kingston ~
nicle of the 25th of February Contains ~,
signed by six missionaries OF this deno'n'D''
These gentlemen say .,.. ,c
Having exercised our patience unt'I u.
less rage of those who are alike 'nlm'ed ~,
laws Of COP and Man, has demolished w. q
eleven of our ChapeIs and thus DESTROY" a.,
l16,GOO worth property, belonging 70 ~; ~ m,
fist Mission in this Island, we deem u N.Y.
on the part of ourselves and our brethren n
whom we are not able at present to conl.' r;,t
fer the following remarks, it'll we" ,.u,,,,ia
cate our characters and repress such o"s'
de2redations."- H.. soeer
"Our Missionaries here, and the SUN Shts
Home. have been reviled and calumn'a,,r1" ' =
~ s,,ecies of abuse that ingenuity eOu'" -. N
or malice promulgate. Every eP''nee .,, n
employed hat could blacken the e, S",,st, 4
mIsrepresent the motives botn o' "" I nth prs1
their Agents. We have been charspu . "
ing doctrines of a seditious and aa"s .,,gf
racter, and of propagating among .n "d;ns To-
ation, princip lies and sentiments , g%;, eic.'
obedience and INSTRUMENTATION. ~ n, 30
P, ATTY DENY. and call on our acc's', n;..o,csd,
The doctrines we maintain, we are Ips.. rrY
any proper time, modestly but isa,,s, a. pr
fend. But not thinking it necessary ID T. .,.rsa
to trouble the public with an extended
most proper medium for a Coo'e'''''
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-03-27

Generations Of Teachers.-A Convention of
Teachers is to he held in Boston during the first
week in April. commencing on Monday; and a
National Convention will commence IN the City
of New York on the 4th Of May, under the d.
rectiun of the National Lyceum.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-03-27

We observe that active preparations are max
ing at the different Fisheries on the Potomac Tor
the approaching fishing season.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1832-07-19
AMERICAN PRESIDENTS.

George Washington was born 18th Febru-
airy, old style, 1882 lie lived at Mount
Vernon, Fairfax county. Virginia; was elect
ed President Of the United States IN 1889, at
the age 81 years, and died December l4th,
1893, 81 years of age.
John adams was born 10Th October, 1885.
He lived at Quincy, Norlorlk county. Mas
sachusetts; was elected President of the u.
States in 1897, aged 81, aud died July 4th,
1926, at 6 O'Clock in the afternoon, almost |
years old. c,.
thomas jefferson was born in Chesterfield
county, I'd April, l743. He lived at Montl
cello, Albemarle county, Virginia; was clec
/ ted President of the United States ~ 1901
At the age of 50 years, and died July 18th
| Isa6. al O'Clock in the afternoon, on th'
s,ue day. and i've hours before Pieslden
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1832-07-19
IMPORTANT FROM ENGLAND
Final PASSAGE OF The REFORM
RIIf

We are indebted to our correspondent or
the Montreal Gazette, for a letter Of We'd
nesday afternoon, containing a summary Of
European news received at that place, via
Quebec and Belfast to the list Of June. Our
own direct advlces from England, have al
ready been received to the same date.
Our Montreal friend lfas communicated one
fact, however, of high political importance,
which has not previously reached US. We
quote the following
captain Clark, Of the Hercules steamer,
tells me that, as he was leaving the wharf al
Quebec, on Monday evening, he spoke to a
captain who had sailed on the nth of June,
VINO informed him that the bill bad passed
unmuiilated-"The bill, tire whole bill and
nothing but the bill"
"During the whole discussion, the anti re-
form peers appear to have kept aloof from
the debates: for ii is stated that during the
sittings, no more than 36, % or / 5 are men-
toned as having been present.
"The Irish reform bill has been read a Sc
cond time, by a majority OF 246 to $50. II
extends the right OF voting to fi0 leasebolds
for long terms OF years. close boroughs are
thrown open by extending the right OF voting
9I0 householders. The Scotch reform bill
has passed the Commons.
"Spain has determined to assist Don Mi
guel; and the English fleet sent to the Ia
gus, is to prevent foreign Interference Lord
/ VIM Russell goes out with the fleet, CONSIST
ing OF the Britannia 40, Iaeyera "a, Gale
donna, Asia Revenge, Donegal, Briton, Stag
! Victor and Romney. Ferdinand has coliec-
ted an army on the frontier, of % 900 nfan-
try and 5000 cavalry, aud the latter are aid
TO have entered the Portuguese territory
"Talleyrand leaves England for the Con-
tiHent to make use OF medical waters
|
ag-Congress is expected TO rise this day
July .l6.) The session has been stormy.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1832-07-19
IRELAND.

Iythes. he Gospel. and the Bayonct-The
desperate fidelity" with which the peasant
ry adhere TO their resolution Of persevcrng
IN passive resistance 10 tithes, is very re-
markable. A correspondent informs US that
an auction of 3istrained cattle took place on
Monday, on a towpland near Rathangan, in
presence OF 100000 people. There were
portion of five regiments (having two pieces
Of artillery and about 400 police. to super
intend the proceedings The multitude were
addressed by the parish priest, (the Rev.
hIr Dune his curate, (the Rev Mr.. Wa
ters.) the Rev Mr. Brennan, p, p. of Xii
dare, and Mr. Christopher QuIa, Of Roberts
town. There was not the slightest violation
of the peace. and, as soon after the sales rs
the names OF the auctioneer and purchasers,
were announced the vast assemblage dispers-
ed. 0ur informant states that he has at
tended auctions at which the owners of cat
tie worth 80 a piece, suffered them to be
sold for So OD one occasion he saw two
cows and two heiiers knocked down for Is.
Cd per head - Du5tn Morning Register.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1832-07-19
FOREIGN

London May 2s.--Wc learn, on authorl-
ty. that we deem entitled 10 every credit.
that Prince Talleyrand is TO be the future
Premier of France. or, at all events, TO hold
such distinguished station in the Govern.
nent as most materially 10 influence It's To-
reign relations lie will take leave of his
embassy 10 this country in the course of a
few days, under pretence OF taking the baths
OF Bourbon, 10 which he has been in the ha-
bit Of repairing. annually, Of late years, for
the benefit Of his health; but we are given
understand that there is no chance of bis re-
turn, and that the noblcman Ga long and in
innate friend of the Priuce's) who will sue
coed him as Charge d 'Aflsires, will ultimate
ly be appointed Ambassador en- cheC--.noos-
:Hg .4tig
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1832-07-19

was composed Of delegates from all the New
England states, in none of which, save New
Hampshire, has the election or the admin
Istrauon of General Jackson ever received
any support,
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1832-07-19

My Lord North replying TO some observa.
ton of Colonel Barre, who, like himself, was
blind. said, Notwithstanding the hostility
which the Honorable Gentleman opposite
has shown towards me, yet aim certain that
there are no two persons in the world whe
would be more happy to see each ether"