davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-09-14
lFrom the Protosinnfl

JACKSON AND THE MISsIoNARIEs.-'Thc American
Board oil Commissioners for Foreign Missions appealed TO
the President of the United States in behalf of the impr
soneu missionaries praying that he would execute tho
Judgment oil the Supreme Court and them from the
Penltenary. The following is Gen. Jackson's reply:
Gentemcn--I have the honor to acknowl ledge the re-
ccpt Of your memorial stating that certain in
he STATE OF Georgia have been imprisoned for alleged Of
fences against that State and requesting nv nterSrenre
in iurthering their release
In reply, have 10 inform Won that Tho nor,or , !,
IN me mas been placed in my hands for the purpose of
seeing the laws OF the United States just and mparallv
administered, and not for the purpose of abusing them M
mos assuredly should do TO ntepose my author
~ in the case brought before me in your memorial Tho
Slate oil Georgia is governed by its laws and any
injustice has been or is committed there are competent
tribunals at which redress be obtained without an an
peal TO me- do not wish to upon the causes of
the imprisonment of the Missionaries alluded IN i'm Tho
memorial but refrain from observing that here
as In most other countries they by their niudi-
cons ZEAL Go give harsher name) too apt to make
"."'eOeS 0O'0''0uS 10 those among whom they To-
Gated ANDREW JACKSON.
Extract Of a letter from Gentleman ro,c at Chata
hoochie to dJriend in this city, dated the 2Oh inst
Ihe Council met on the Tennessee side of the nation
on the 23d att il continued in session about three weeks
The propositions of the President were submed-h.v
were not considered as liberal represented consc
qucny met with cool reception. In there appears
determination not TO the Arkansas; tina, coun
try Is not desirable one and the Cherokees saw thew NAV
as Wen perish here as TO 90 there and die The annual
Council Of the Cherokee nation will meet at the same
place on the I'd Monday in October next: perhaps some
thing will before that period in relation 10 In
dian Affairs"
We are informed, says the Globe that Nfo..r. g
BELL and WILLIAMS, tive of the Commissioners under
me french Treaty. have accepted their appointments and
are on their way here. The claimants may therefore
calculate on full meeting Of the Board on the day TO
which tle Commission stands adjouned-the third Mon
day IN September instant.
APPOINTMENTS BY THE PRESIDENT.
Samuel '" Dickson, of Mississippi TO be Marshal of IN.
United States for the District of Mississippi in nare n
Anthony Campbell, removed. Fr' PN "
Daniel w. Smith, of Connecticut 10 be Consul Of tbe
United States, dd interim for the port of Malamoras on
the Rio Grande, in Mexico. 80 VII
John Leonard, OF New Jersey formerly Consul at Bar
ceoha TO be Consul of the United States the port of ST
Jago de Cuba in the Island of Cuba vice Thomas B,eks
deceased. ''
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-09-14

RODS OF their youth and manhood involve this nation in
the adoption OF constitutional principles which they
say must work our utter RUM should be TO solemn
tcd'RnS that they are not safe political guides. How in
the name OF God you conde in the counses OF these
men, when they now urge you TO measures which may
involve this State and yourselves in ruin :
nay, more, may lead TO the ACKNOWLEDGMENT of this whole
Republic On the city of Charleston at the election
may depend the fate OF South Carolina, and probably the
destiny of this great Republic, and the happiness of
born inliuns. BACK COUNTRY FARMER.
On Saturday Inst, the Free Trade party, and the Union
party of FORK district both assembled YOrkville The
former sent invitation by Committee the latter re-
qresung meeting for the purpose oi discussion 1t was
declined the ground that the Unlonists had assembled
on party business, but they proposed that such meeting
should take place the first Monday in September which
agreed We learn, that in order restrict the dis
cusson single day, three champions have been chosen
each side to whom the debate is 10 be confined The
Union men, we learn, TO have Judge Smith judge
ONe"il, aud Thomas Williams, Esq. The Free Trade
party have selected Judge Harper, Mr.. NJ Dufie, and
William X. Hill, Esq. The discussion will, no doubt be
very interesting .-PenGietOa Messenger, 10Th ulk
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-09-14

4.
The u ). schr Grampus Josiah Tatnall Esq. comman-
der is at anchor outside the bar from cruZe six month,
on the Mexicen coast with 5000 900 in specie on board
The GramPus captured the 10th inst the Mexican sclr
an act OF piracy the schr. VIM A. Turner A DAYS of
and from New York for Mc,amoras. The officers and
crew oil the MonteZuma, eighty in number, (ncudng
company OF sodters in irons board Granpus:
and the prize Is ordered into port in the United States
tight took place yesterday between some Spaniar,ls
and number OF the crew of the Mexican brig General
Santa Anna. The Sp5nards, learn from an eve wit
ness, were tho aggressos. II that the Mexcans
while passing quietly along jefferson street were attack
ed by Spaniard, who of house as they were
passing with brick bat in each hand, of which he
unrew at them The MeXicans Immediately seized him
when number OF other Spanards coming 70 his assistance
royal battle, with sticks, bricks aud bats ensued which
was however soon terminated by the arrival of the guards
who took possession OF the ngleaders We understand
Tier.
We have been requested TO make the following correc-
tons in the statement heretofore published relating to the
arrival OF the Grampus, and capture of the Mexican
schooner Montezuma, capt Vlereal.
The amount OF specie on board the Grampus instead OF
$500 900, is Sl23 900.
The Montezuma was captured off Tampco river. tho
piracy committed in The vicinity of Maainoras Her Off
GERS and crew, ryhree in number are in irons The
remaining thirty prisoners soldiers merely de.
tanned i'm custody.
The prize has been ordered TO this place and TN
will be delivered over TO the authorities of the United States
| Tor trial-JNe1c Orleans Emporium.
by the schooner Crawford capt McLennahan, arrived
to-day IN SIX days from Soto de la Marina we learn that
five days previous to her departure the inhabitants of that
place. Oh the appearance OF Santa Annals troops under
command OF General MOnezuma, declaredin his favor on
which council was held by the commander of the 60
'efnment iorces, the result of which was, determination
to adhere to the existing government and to march inme
dateiy TO Matamoras; which latter determination was
cutsd.
It's further stated tat Montezumas forces were sub
sistng by system of awcss rapne and plundering-N
Orleans Emporium .aug. 30.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-09-14
.vesC E0U ana Winter 0aOOegS.

.tgtC EtNW NlIG Winter GOOogs.
M are now receiving our fall supply of staple and
w fancy Dry Goods embracing every article in our
ie' most OF which has been purchased reduced Auc-
uon prices. We invite Country Merchants as well as Re.
TAN Dealers to call and examine stock before purcbss
ng, as WIN be found very large, and pledge our
selves to sell at very reduced prices
Sept. H. "a - W
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-09-14
GOOD NEWS FROM vEpNI0Nr

The election for Governor Lieut.. Governor Treasurer
councillors and Members of Congress- took place on Tues
day 4h inst The following returns from the town of Ben
nngon name full of patriotic associatons show how the
matter stands among the 'Green Mountain Bsys.'
from The edior C the Bennington Gazette tn the edjfo,
Q the RrguS, dated "BENNINGroN Sent
Dear Sir Our election took place Yesterday in this
town The Republicans have Iumphcd! Our Congress
votes stand, for
o. c. Merrill Gackson) 263
n okIuher (CIayD Go
Johh Fhelps (Anu) So
Scattering, AZ
"For Governor and council icket-Jackson 2Is, CLAW
ilo, anti 20. Town cpresentaiive-John s. Robinson
ESD young man OF deserved popularity, and second to
none IN point OF talents In this county last year the
was large majority against us; have majority
IN our favor The Veto has done the business for us The
towns heard from for Jackson 3, Clay 2 An how
ever have given maioes for Jackson Congress Let
man say Vermont will not be for Jackson next Noyem-
her"-.4'6dny Argus.
gentleman in Maine writes that
over 1000 Democratic Republicans attended the
jackson County Convention for York County held on the
an August last, from the 25 towns of that countyS50
dned In neat arbor prepared for the purpose and spirit
ed measures have already been adopted most of the ten
counties in Maine whose electoral vote will certainly be
siyen for Jackson and Van Buren,, by plurality of from
5000 To 100000 - ~
Yet DUFF Green calls this a doubtful Stately CIobe
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-09-14
CAPITALS-S50O 600 and $4,000
IN ~ ea"esddy, I'm October, 1892 tcH be draton in the
CRY or NEW YORK THE
New YORK Consolidated LOTTERY.
DO Number Lotcry--10 Drawn Ballots.
containing The toHOieiug Splendid Prizes.

whole Tickets only $l0-Halves S5-Quarters 2 So
or saie as usual IN every variety, at the Exchange and
bO''e'y Ohce oil THO. b. BIGGER
,o Corner opposite Eagle Hotel,
w. Oruers from abroad will meet with the most prompt at
tent0n. Sept Ii. r37 m
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-09-14

1''F4'' IN U dUtIIeTJ sept 3
90 D'sTessmg OccWTmce-On Friday evening Aug
4is, we bad most awful visitation. While the Chief
'guCe was slung ~ the house Of his James shock
U gnnng Frustrated before him, his Sons James and Ed
ware; ms grandson John, the Of Thos Marshall and
Two other grand children, John aud Mary Uarvie The
nud gcrvaded the whole house. Messrs Geo AIexan-
GER Henry Marshall and John H. Thomas were aIso
shocked although not Frustrated For twenty minutes
a OF e st I'VE were considered dead the
zee WatcF was immediate, and proved 10 be eicacious
~ tie restoration Of all The Chief Justice Mai Am
bier and Thos g. Marahall were in The room ty;tb The
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-09-14

hAvID ANDERSON Jr. will continue tlIe Sales of
NJ Groceries, domestic goods cotton yarns e. AZ ,h
old stand Of Anderson & Leakc " '''
September 7. ri, a.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-09-14
From the \. Y. Evening Postl
BLOOMsRuRY. HalilaN Co. Nirginia. Sent.

:, TFtOin Tho n. Y. Evoning Post.
BLooMsBURY Halifax Co. Virginia, Sept. g.
Srs;-l enclose YOU So State Bank of South Carolina
as subscription TO your paper, which you will send me-
directed Bloomsbury Post Office Halifax county. Virginia
have been subscriber TO the miserable affair." the ~
York Courier and Enquirer for years and should
continued on, but alas for forty fifty thousand dollars
the dsgraced Webb has sold himself Upon the whole
enough.
am no Office holder, Office seeker, (nor will be
eher)-but am tobacco planter, and thank God make
aplenty OF IT. All the land, negroes, tobacco, cotton
wheat hemp and cornin the State OF Virginia will be saked
that Andrew Jackson will be elected in November the
President OF The United States at least goa authorized
TO say al haze cW be StGked amounting TO about 40
or SOOOO dollars, and signe underneath Tobacco Plan
ter oil Virginia. My namc il called for, be given to
any applicant but not published unless the bid is taken
and the be deposited in any bank that will suit
the person who will take the bid Respectfully sc
A IOBACCO PLANTER OF NIRCINIA.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-09-14

sons, but were no, injured although much shocked
not TO the lightning or hear the thunder-thc sufferers
are all recovering-S Spectator.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-09-14

The Globe informs us that the Secretary of the Treasu-
y has upon the report OF Col Keaney, directed the old
Bridge over the Potomac to be Immediately repaired i'm
order that be used in the construction of the new
Bndge-lhis temporary construction will also the
purposes OF communication between the parts Of the
District and will be free OF expense those who it,
1t expected that the old Bridge will be in order for cross
ing before the meeting of COnSress.-.AIer. GaS.
INDIAN WAR-GencTa Scott, the last dates, was at
Fort Armstrong, with six companies. Colonel Eustis
with the column left by General Scott at Galena was en-
camped on Rock river, four miles below the Fort con
sequence OF the existence of few of the cholera
all OF a mild type, among the troops
Parties OF the friendly Sacs Foxes had be en- sent on,
to follow on the trail OF Black Hawks band about of
whom had been killed taken by the Sioux, since the
action OF the oway Five six of his principal Chiefs
and Warriors had been brought into Fort Armstrong and
parties OF the Sioux and Menominees had been ordered to
scour the country the latter under the command of Col
s. Z. Sam6agsh Nothing certain is yet known of the
fate Of Black Hawk.
There be little doubt that the war has closed; but
Cen Scott has yet much 10 do in arranging of lasting
peace; in these duties Gov Reynolds of Illinois has been
associated with him, and lie will have the benefit of the
experience OF General Clark, OF st. Louis Globe.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-07-17
Ri Y q Ella HOTEL.
OLD POINT COnTLO pr
VVHIs extensive ostablishment - now o,o,

NHIS extensive establishment 10 now oman for
~ the reception of company. It's locality and
the various alterations and mprovements recentlv
completed Several additional buildings having been
erected since the last season, for the more COM
Portable accommodation of visters) must render it.
both to the invalid and to those in quest of plea
sure, ono of the most desirable residences on the
sea board. - -
The BAR is we'll stocked with the choicest III.
and Philadelphia, and the BEDS are of the verv
first quality The proprietor pledges himself at all
times to furnish his TABLE with the choicest do .
iicacies the season, market and neighborhood af
1ord, and that every attention shall be shown to
those who favour him with their patronage
There are two commodious BATHING HOJ-
SES, sone tor the exclusive accommodation of La.
dies and the other for Gentlemen; therefore Ladies'
or Gentlemen can have Bath at any time of the
day. There is also Warm Bath attached to tho
| establishment.
Steam boats from Baltimore, Washington and
Richmond touch at the Point each trip to land and
receive passengers, and Steam Boat plies daily
between Old Point, Norfolk, and Hampton for the
convenience OF these who may wish to visit either
of those places.
Vessels of every description are continually pass
ing and re-passing both from foreign ports and
coastwlse, and Steam Boats can be EMPLOYED on
parties OF pleasure to the Capes whenever n sufi
cient number utifes it, and timely notice is given
M. PARKS.
Old Point Comfort, July IL.
| The Richmond Enquirer and Wing, the Peters.
burg Intelligencer, National Intelligencer Wash
!ngton City, and Baltimore American will please,
insert the above advertisement twice week for two,
weeks, and send their accounts to the Hvoeio Ho.
tel for payment. iv I4.5aw Ar
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-07-17
William and Mary COLLEGE.

VwNHE Lectures in this institution will COIN
~ mence as usual, on the last Monday in Octo.
Der. The Faculty not authorized TO permit a
student to board out of College, except on tho
written request of the parent GUARDIAN con-
diton that will not be dispensed with in any case
No more IS to be paid for board including lodging,
washing, fuel, candles, attendance, &c. than 800
OF winch one half is to be paid when the Student
enters College and che other half at the expiration
OF half the term. Expenses as follows:--For
board $12O-matrculation fee S5--fees to the
Professors in the Junior Course S7O-in the Sc
nior Course sS6C-These fees are to be paid in ad.
vance.
The Law Lectures will be continued to the end
OF the term, and the necessary expenses of the
student, including board fee TO the Professor aud
Inatrlculation fee, will be $145
The Grammar School opens on the first of Octo-
ber-Board for 10 months 500, and tuition fee
800. ivo
u This Advertisement is to be published in the
Enquirer, the Wing and Times, Richmond, immed
ately, once week for three weeks SUCCESSFULLY;
and afterwards from the first September, once
week until the opening of the College In tho
intelligencer, Petersburg; the Norfolk Beacon:
the Raleigh Star; the Centinel, Newbnrn; the Re-
publican, Winchester; and tho Edgefold Carolin;-
MAN, S. c.; weekly three times from the berinn;no,
of Sept.--Accounts to be sent TO Minor Fdmnnd
Christian. '''E
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-07-17
Elk ISLAND
FOR SALE

n obedience to decree of tho circuit superior
II court OF law and chancery, for tie county of
ftenrico, pronounced the 18th day ofJune.
1892 in suit pending in said court, wherein John
Peyton Boiling and others are plaintiffs and John
Gillian and others are defendants, the subscriber.
the commissioner therein named will offer for sale,
at public auction at the Eagle Tavern, in the CITY
OF Richmond, on the 30th day of August next the
estate in the will of DR.. James S. Gillian. mention
ed, called Elk Island, including the high land,
called Iuggles, and half the fisherS. This
property is generally known to be one of the most
valuable estates in Virginia, the island being James
River low grounds of the first quality. Persons
desiring to view the lands, are referred to Mr.. Fow
er the present manager of the estate, by whom it
VIII be shewn Possession will be given on the
hrst day OF January next, but the purchaser will
nave the privilege of sowing crop of wheat this
fall, and the privilege of curing the growing crop
OF tobacco will be reserved to Judge May tho pre-
sent tenant.
The sale will be OH credit of one, two, three
ana four years, equal instaments--the first pay-
ment to be secured by a bond, with approved per-
sonal security, and the title to the lands to be re-
served, until the whole purchase money shall be
PaId as security therefor.
L am authorized TO say, that if the purchaser
shall desire it. Judge May will have full crop Of
wheat sown on the land, on fair terms.
w. w. ATKINSON,
Petersburg, July llth, 1882. Commissonar.
jy 4-Iawtdsc
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-07-17

" iRSiNIA:-At a circuit superior court of law
and chancery for Honrico county, holden at
the capitol, in tho city of Richmond, on Saturday
May 18th, 1892: Josiah Riddck, pltf., against
John .. Fleming in his own right, and as execu-
tor Of Martha III. Syme, deceased, William Miller
Jesse Winn, late sheriff of Hanover, George Flc
ming, in his own right and adm'or of George
Fleming, deceased James Rufin, executor of viii.
liam N. Fleming. Ellen Fleming Maria Elem
ing, Isabella G.. Fleming. George Vashon, Eliza
Vashon, Jane Vashon, Simon Vashon, Thomas
Price, Jr., executor of Walter Coles, deceased and
John Il. Swami and Jane his wife, DIS
This cause, in which the plaintiff appears TO have
proceeded against the defendants James Rufin, ex
ecutor of William N. Fleming, deceased, and
George Vashon, who out of this country,
IN the mode prescribed by law against absent de-
PENDANTS, they still falling to appear and answer,
came on this day to be heard tho bill, taken for
confessed as to all tho other defendants, except
'onn .. Fleming and John Il. Swami, the answers
vi .nose defendants, with replicatiens thereto and
eAmo'ts' and was argued by COUNSEL: On conside-
ration whereof, the court doth adiudge, order and
decree, That the defendant, John S. Fleming, rem
der before ono of the commissioners of this court
an account oil tho transactions of his testarx Mar
tina III. Syme, on the estate of Sarah SWINE. decea-
sed, and an account of his own transactions on
the estate OF his said tesatrix, Martha H. Symc: And
that tho defendant, Jesse Winn, render before tho
same commissioner, an account of his transactions
on the estate of the said Sarah Syme deceas sod:
And the said Commissioner is also directed to take
an account of the real and personal estate of the
SAID sarah Syme, deceased descended, devised and
distributed to her heirs devisecs and distributes,
and TO report all the said accounts to the court,
with any matters specially stated, deemed petit
nent by himself, or which may be required by the
! parties to be SO stated. A Copy. Teste
WIN. G. SANDS, DC. s.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-07-17

Various motions followed, when the further
progress of the debate was for time arrested by
Mr.. McDUFFIE'S moving the Previous Question.
That motion prevailcd Yeas 104, Nays, 25; whom
tho question being on sustaining the decision of
the CHAIR, that the resolution of censuro moved by
Mr. BATES was in order, was sustained: Yeas 80,
Nays AZ.
Mr. McDUFFIE now again moved the Previous
Question, but withdrew it in order to allow Mr..
SrANBERY opportunity of speaking in his own
defence.
A new incidontalSeebatc thcreupon arose as to
the mode of proceeding; it being objected 10 that
any vote Of consurc should be passed until the facts
of the should be judicially obtained and pu,
| on record.
Mr.. STANBERY a, length being required to
proceed protested against the whole proceeding us
| was said to have used respecting tho Speaker, no
neither denied, retractcd, explained, bat re-af
| firmed them.
| The debate again proceeded until
Mr.. McDuifio once more moved the previous
| question, which was carried-Ycas 80, NAYS IL.
| Tho main question being on Mr.. Bates resolu.
ton of censure of Mr. Stanbery, and the yeas
and nays having been ordered,
The name of Mr. Adams (being first on the roll J
was called, when he asked to be excused from vo.
ting, as he believed it unconstitutional to pass
such resolution until tho facts of the case should
have been asccrained
| The vote being taken, the House refused to OK.
cuse him.
His name again called when he refused to
answer.
| Mr. Cambreleng moved u reconsideration of tho
vote by which the House refused to excuse him.
but the motion negativcd.
| Mr. Adams's name thercupon once more
called when he refused to answer.
| Mr. Drayton thereupon moved. tho case being q
a new one, that Committee DO appointed to con.
slider and report what course ought to BIO .aken in
the case.
new debate on order took place, which
resulted in postponeing until tomorrow the consi
deration of MIR. Drayton's resolution, and allowing
the Yeas and Nays to proceed. They were taken
accordingly, and resulted as follows: Yeas 90
Nays Al.
So MIR. Bates resolution censuring Mr.. Stanbory
was adopted.
| 1t was then, on motion of Mr.. Adams, resolved
that a Committee of Conference be appointed or
the part of the House, to meet Committee ap
pointed by the Senate the differing votes of the
two Houses on the Tariff bill.
1t was understood that the Committee shout,
consist of members both sides of the question
on the subject of protection and that it should con
sst of Ave members.
The House thercupon adjourned.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-07-17
COMMISSIONERS OFFICE.

~ RICHMOND, 18th July, 1882. {
The parties interested in the execution Of the
foregoing order of court, will take notice, that
have appointed Monday, the 22d day of December
next, at my Office, at the capitol, i'm the city of
Richmond, to commence the same; at which time
ana place they are hereby required to attend be-
tore me, on the matters referred by the said order
with all necessary accounts vouchers, and proofs.
VIM. G.. PENDLETON, Com'r.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-07-17
SGEGE ESS.

IN TIE SENATE ON WEDNESDAY.
The nate rCccGgd from their amendment TO the
Bill for the relief Of Joseph Elliot.
The Senate insisted on their amendment to the bill
FOR The rcliefof invalid pensioners, and asked con