davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-01-31
TNiti0M
md in The Spanish md Italian

In Drawing, and in The Spanish ana hai'dH
Languages.
@ PINS FRI respectfully offers to The e,uSehs o.
o. Alexandria his services to teach IN the aDo'e
branches.
Mr. Pinistr is an Italian artist has taught IN New
York for the space of twelve years. and IN TINS Dse
for the last Three years. and is How teaching IN some
the most respectable families OF this place.
DraDing useful to ALTO young ladies', as an ac
comphshment and an elegant fi;ish to their eduea
ton; to young gentlemen, to tac'itate ana give a"
elegant finish to their of pursuits, Wis TO law
yer, in the of maps, direction OF land, SC 10
Doctor for the anatomical study, drawing chemicain
struments, &c to merchant, TO understand stamps
patterns &C. tn mechanical professions. it IS not less
useful No tailor can make graceful and well suited
dress without it; carpenters, shpbuilders, house
builders, &c it is ndispensabe IN fact. there cannot
be well. finished mechanic of any kind without n
knowledge ofDrawing
This art. like all others, should be taught gradually
beginning with simple drawing and shsdowing III
crayon water colcr, india ink, &C. until the pupii ar
riyes at proper proficiency to paint IN OIL.
ANY other is not calculated tor
proper instruction. The principles OF the ART must De
understood the learner progresses. u. tihisf' re-
fers to Mr. ] G. Chapman, on this head lie propos
es teaching all the various branches Of painting incu
ding imitation in oil cambria or paper, an expen'
tious method and preferable to any other IN teaching
The Spanish Language is now particular. useful
from the con tant intercourse between the Omted
States and South America.
The Italian Language-the most beautiful and mar
monious of all tongues will not only be al accomplish
ment, bu, of real and practical advantage. Derived
from the Latin. it please protested scholars and
students. II is now the common, and seems to be the
appropriate language Of music which renders 1t pecu
larly adapted Dung ladies 1t is singular that there
re no silent letters but one, and every word IS ended
| by a vowel.
Price Of Tuition:
| For l pupil, "a lessons TO a Quarter $40
From to pupils do do each
to 8 do do do do
| 10 pupils and upwards do do
Night class for young gentlemen do
References:
New York, Hon. s. Van Rensselaer,, Hon. C. d. Col
| den, late Mayor; Hon. James Kent, Chancellor
Washington, ID. C. Commodore Patterson and Tho
mas Peters, Esq
Alexsndris, Chas. Chaplin. Esq. Thomson Mason
| ESQ late Mayor, L. Lewis and Carus, Esqs
| n Pinistr has already commenced his Evening
| Dra,o,ng School at Mr. HaowelPs As soon rs SUI
! fcen, number of subscribers is obtained, he will com
| mence IN. Spanish Erening School.
He can be found at Mrs. Rebecca Taylors, on King
street Some ofhs drawings can be seen at Mr.. Mar
| tins Book Store.
oct 293mos
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-09-18
ELECTIONS.

In Vermont the nt-Masons are still in the ascend
ant. Their candidate, Palmer, for the Governors
Chair, the late election received 91S8 votes in IO3
towns, Crafts CLAY 903S and Mech jackson 449l.
There is of course Governor elected. And
in the House of Representatives so far as heard
from, they have nett gain of8-the whole Coun-
Gil is Anti Masonic--and the Electors of Presi
dent are also chosen by plurality. Thus, Mr.. Writ
will probably get Vermont.
.Maine.--In Cumberland county, as far as returns
have been received, Smith 1.-THE Jackson candidate
for Governor) has 24l4, and Goodenow CLAY 2087
and in York county, Smith 1850, and Goodeno DIV
1892 In towns in Lincoln county, the National
Republican gain is said TO be 260. In in Kenne-
bunk, the N. II. gain $780, In Augusta, the N. r.
gain for representatives is 303 The result of the
election for Governor is doubtful The Portland Ar
gus contains the names of representatives chosen
in towns, all of whom are Jacksonians.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-09-18
DIED

lCoMMUNieA AT his residence, the
CITY, Saturday, the 25 illness
Nathaniel r. Cary ESQ., aged He slightly nds
posed for several weeks his
sduy In the discharge Of his customary duties
eltde the the health
hn to neglect s own health until all efforts
Intellectual IL death
WORTH
OF gIioi Ia whatever relation of life
had additional In
Lereoufse with the world he humane charitable
In the discharge OF his public duties, he
As trend he was hm eondng and ahectona and relation
6ro and lac thing that could be
e large number OF devoted relations aud friends doporo
While the of
end let console ourselves with belief
ont heart, the ncorrupho integrity
bic life cannot but meet with reward
aud benevolent God.
At the residence Of Joseph w. Chnn, Esq
caster on the 10Th instant MIS- Sarah T. Sneud in the doth
her Ii will be gratifying the
connexions OF the deceased learn that she
Illness with the christians patience and
she tumphet with the christians full aud glorious hope
On Tuesday last the 32d Of age Martha T.
Of Nh John A. Smith, Of this
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-09-18
Richmond, Va. Tuesday, sept. as.
CONVENTIONS.

The Republican Convention for nominating
Governor and Electoral Ticket in Neto York
meets in Herkmer in a few days-The Young
Mems Convention meets in October.
The Convention of the Union Party of S. Carolina
assembled at Columbia on Monday last-Judge
ONeal was called to the Chair pro tenn:
On motion of Judge Huger, committee consisting
member from each district appointed to fix upon
the mode in which the convention should proceed,-and
his motion committee of ten appointed to verify
the returns and ascertain the numbers of the members
The convention then adjourned until the day
O'clock
The .4iti-.HdSonic Contention of Massachusetts
met at Worcester on the 9Th, and sat two days.
They consisted of 1913 delegates, and Al honorary
members, in all 369-They nominated Samuel La
throp Governor and Timothy Fuller rs Lieut..
Governor of the Statc-organized an Electoral Tic
ket ito vote for Writ and Elmaker) and adopted IA
long Address to the People of Massachusetts. In
this Address, they proclaim that they will not vote
for Mr.. Clay" public man i'm the nation (having)
placed himself directly in opposition to the fun
damenta principle of Anti Masonry, he has done
and they also declare, 'that Henry Clay however
eminent as Statesman, is far behind the ordinary
standard of moralsthat there is no JUNCTION of vr-
tuous example in his private life" The Editor of
the "Boston Press also cites this evidence of their
sentiments "Any man who was in that assembly
and who Witnessed the thrilling response, when Dir.
Merrick, the President, i'll an eloquent speech, de-
cared that Henry Clay, by his acts, had sever
ed the ties which bound the Anti-masons of
New England to him, forever might as soon hope TO
constran them to vote to establish Monarchy, as
to vote to sustain Masonry through Henry Clay."-
These Anti a1asons stifi-necked generation
as Mr.. Clay is likely to find. They go for their
creed and converts, as the coming election will
prove.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-09-18
Tnos. w. GrLmER, Esq, Charlottesville.
TO THE EDlroRs or TWE E,veUiRER.

There IS subject Of such vital importance dear
est rights and consequently Of such extreme interest," that
the writer hopes he may be pardoned for obruding
your notice the present Communications But strongly
did he feel impeed to present il in its light he
conscienuOusly believes TO the public, that although an
obscure individual and having little at stake in comparison
with the greater number Of community he could not
refrain nom an Indulgence Of this wish While the at
tenon OF our last Legislature engrossed by ques
ton The people at large had wish they should touch
and which proved only waste of both time and money,
there was ono loudly demanding their attention, and which
While consider the evils resulting from our slave popu-
auon to be ng, and that the best plan for their and
own happiness IS 20 let them alone aud be eyerlas
ngy displaying our imaginary fears TO them, and exciting
their attention 10 subjects calculated Ia create
yet am OF opinion our duty imperousy demands Of
nay our very preservation, TO put stop any and every
attempt to excite them 10 discomfort and revolt II is a
amensbe and indispuiable fact that many Of fellow
citizens al the North and East actively employed in
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-09-18

widely extended without wisdom vigor in counci
&c" Those days of dearth have again;
no wisdom, no vigor, .dinericGn spirifJ
"When general abuse of the right Of election shall
have robbed government of respect and its mbecy
have involved in difficulties, the people will feel what
your friend once said that they something TO pro-
tect them against themselves"
have got to the eud OF my paper and must therefore,
Tor the present at least, bid good bye to Mr. Morris.
have furnished extracts enough however, 10 show that
Jackson and "Jacobnism' not whit worse, il
SO bad, than Jefferson and s'Jacobinsm" were then.
Yours, respectfully,
Al ssI
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-09-18
4 4

All who shared i'm witnessed the struggle which
brought Mr.. Jefferson into the Presidency must recollect
the reckless newspaper waged in the desperation of
Federal impotence, against his character and his prnci
Piles, public and private; and all such have had the
scenes and the language of those days frequently aud vi
wildly recalled To his mind by the aud the of
the present period Numerous and striking the coin
cidences between the positions of NIrs Jefferson and Of
Gen. Jackson, and the bearing of Old Hickory is fully
worthy of the parallel The People see and feel this;
hence, like MIR. Jefferson, ROCK NOT TO BE
The floods OF detracon beat az aint IT, but to
prove its solidity.
have lately been looking the Life and Correspon-
dencc oil Gouverneur Morris, of the abest OF the lead
OF the party to whom Mr. Jefferson opposed and
in whose aundiced vision all his acts and principles
med the same hue precisely that is assumed, in the
eyes of his opponents, by the character and course of An
drew Jackson. Take for example, the following
from letters OF c. Morris, written in the first term Mr.
Jeiersons administration. Leave out the names and
dates, and who would suppose them to be flowers
freshly culled from the National Integencer or National
GaZette2
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-09-18
AIARRIEn

On Tuesday evening" the 2Sth OF August by the Gauet
apt Robert HILL to Miss Mary Jane, daughter Mr. Charles
Hume, both of Madison county, Va.
On Thursday evening" the Both of August by Thonon
Stringfoow, Dr. WIN. IT, Fryman,
~, daughter OF Capt Ambrose T.. Hill, Culpepor, Va.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-09-18

~ An old friend who Signs himself j. II. cannot do
ceive We cannot mistake his "fine Roman hand."-
We thank him cordially for his kind expressions
which remind strongly of "Auld lang Syne."-we
hope we may yet say with the Post Office he has adopted
CARA"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-09-18
TO THE EDITORS OF TIE ENQUIRER
LInlLLlilL &enLenlhcr I0Lh 1000

discovered in the Enquirer weeks ago, my name
or what intended for it, constituting OF the Cor
responding Committee of the Barbour and jackson Con-
venton, which met at Charlottesville The object of this
note is TO say, that however interest may have
felt in the political advancement of Judge Barbour or ra-
ther attachment TO the political principles which he had
vocaied-however much may regret that public opinion
did not at earlier period OF the concentrate itself
in his lyour yet from confident persuasion that time
has elapsed when eXertOn could be made in his behalf
with the probability of success that every step which
could now be taken 10 forward his prctensons would but
contribute TO the hopes and possible triumph OF Mr. Ser
geant who is concluvely opposed to Judge Barbour's
course and own, both in constitutional constructions
and national poicythat for those reasons with the
utmost respect and good wishes for the real friends of the
Judge, decline acting in the capacity above alluded to-
am, Messrs. Editors, very respectfully,
JAMES M IL RFAIE
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-09-18
dII, He0'I0' LuIVOIsj NtTy IesPtcIIuIIy,
JAMES M. III. BEALE.
Correspondence JoiM the Chairman of the Jackson
nna BnrbOin CenfrdL COLrcspondinn CnLiritiee

C,0TyespOndence lCih the Chairman of the Jackson
and Barbour Central Corresponding Committee
NORFOLK BoRoUGH, }
Sd September, 1892.
SIR:l received by the last mail your letter of the 18th
ult. post marked the 2Jh.
Should the ticket formed by the Legislative Convention
be chosen by the people of Virginia. as their college of
electors, in the approaching election OF President and
Vice President of the United States, Of them
shall hold myself bound TO give effect 10 the will of the
majority, which, in that event, would be imperative to
the Office OF President, but, in relation TO the Office Vice
President would clearly invest the electors with discre
lion, restrained by the principles which influenced the
Convention, and deliberately avowed hroug bout
their proceedings Having already accepted the nonina
ton all eecor from the convention these principles
its approval by the people, in their sovereign character
will render the exercise Of the contemplated discretion
essential obligation Of the popular trust thus olcmny
reposed IN me- am, Sir, very respectfully,
Your oht. serv't.
GEO IOYAII.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-09-18
lancaster, Dcmby a. Co.,

.ductiOneerS s. Commission Merchants,
IA AVE taken the teneEIent above theirs late in
h Il the occupancy of Mr. WIN. Smyth, which renders
their establishment of the extensive and com
modious in this cy,-they prepared to receive
every description Dry Goods, Groceries country
produce for sale and will make advances congnments
when required They offer for sale in store
pipes genuine COgnac brandy,
half pipes do. do do.
10 Or. casks do. do do.
hhds, Jamaica rum--od and fino
5 do ST. Croix do do. do.
pipes best Holland Gin,
pipes
10 half or. casks
100 or. casks Marselles Madeira wine,
Gold and pale Sherry wines, Sweet and Dry Malaga do.
Patent shot, American blislered STEEL G.. p Imperial
aud Black teas, indigo, 6g-blue, mould and sperm
candles, madder, best London porter, pepper ptnen-
to, alum salt petre, assortment of cotton yarns
from Clarks Factory, bleached and brown domosics,
SC. SC.
ALSO,
200 bids st. Croix, Orleans and Porto Rico sugars,
$50 bags green Coffee
100 do Java do.
80 hhds. best English Island molasses,
100 boxes refined sugars,
10 boxes Havana sugars, receiving and expected for
sale by LANCASTER, DENNY & Co
". B. Particular attention given to receiving and for
warding goods. h., y. & Co.
Sept II. BS-2awlm
~ EGRoES FOR SALE.-whl be sold at Powhatan
~ Court House to the highest bidder, on Wednesday
N1.. lrTT NJ - 4
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-09-18

NOIlCE.-A meeting of the Jackson and Barbour
IL Central Committee will be held at Charlottesville on
Thmsddy the 9Th instant. If any member Of the COM
miee should be prevented from attending person. is
hoped he will communicate any suggestion which he may
deem appropriate. 3S-2t
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-09-18

"ANTBD, as an Apprentice to the Printing bust
w ness, an active, Intelligent youth Of respectable
connections, from IA Go IS years Of age Apply % the Of
fee Of this paper
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-09-18

The " Southern BANNER lat Athens) unhesitat-
ngly afiirms, that VIM. III. Crawford is opposed to
VHyicdtio''-that he signed the Proceedings of the
Athens Meeting only because he was its Chairman
and that when he was called to the Chair "it was
little expected by any that. before its close, the
meeting would assume the character it did" WHY
has no historian of that Meeting appeared-to show
us plainly how it was got up and how it was turned
from its original object?
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-09-18

~ EGROES FOR SALE.-Wn be sold at Poyghalan
~ Court House to the highest bidder, on Wednesday
the Nth OF October, Chat being Court ddy) six young
gro women with their children; among them Two seam
siressesTerms at sale, which will be conducted by
Col. Joseph b. Davis WIN. LIGON.
PowhataD, Sept. IS. 3S-wtds
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-09-18
To UR1Au TRAeY.

-VUItWUTU % IoUT.
Those now in authority, act wary, ii wisely in
ryetng the manaces, which their adherents, like gno
rant savages, Lust like those who have put Jackson where
lac isl have put their wrists for the purpose OF ornamen
tai distinction"
"There is moral tendency, and in some cases, even
physical disposition among the people Of this country
Oyerturn the government. To OUerttup the govern
ment j. not to leave il 10 the sole care of the first
charocfers Such noxious humors can no more be cured
by argument than the govt. With some, as in Virginia
they are hereditary. With others they are generated
as in Pennsylvania by the Incorporate of ardent sri
ris, &C. CIhe ignorant sdUagesl they got drunk and
voted for Jefferson; they get drunk now and vote for
Jacksonl
odd to this the host Of moody beggars starving for
time OF pclimell, havoc and confusion There is the re-
fore, much to fear 1.-THE now stronger an
everl that all attempts 10 save the people from their most
dangerous enemy, will fail and that in consequences the
wishes Of those who long for monarchy will be graft
fed" Re-elect Thomas Jefferson and monarchy was
inevitable Reeect Andrew Jackson and we shall soon
see the coronation Of King Andrew the FirsLl
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-09-18

"Deceniber 2Sh, 1904
"Our people deeply corrupted by that cenous spi-
III which seeks emolument ia the prostraon Of authony
being one in the great family Of nations, brethren
cannot be Ignorant Of our condition They must perceive
iha without force 70 protect territory and commerce
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-09-18

Pheby Gu, white, near Basin, desperate-dead.
Fdny (Nir W. Cats 10 years old, attacked IL clock
10TH died O'Clock this morning. Had premonitory
symptoms for week without treatment.
Susan Lipsconb, free mulatto, 80 years old, attacked
10th inst dead-very Incorporate.
HHy Green. free black aged 35-2lst street, between
h and F-attacked o'clock on 10th, died z. NJ
rate"
Garter Letcs free mulat,o 81 years old attacked on
10th in the morning. and died p. Mvery intemperate
ia perfect sot.'
james Bradley, white, IL years old-on Canal near the
Public Warehouse.-Feebe heath for some months-at-
lacked ON l6h from eating apples aud peaches previous
- Dead-street leading to Mettorts Tan yard, from
18th street.
JOSEPH TATE President.
W 1t will be perceived that the above Report includes
ttco days.
Board Of Health ofMe city Of Richmond,
18th September, 1892. {
~ Cholera Hospitals open and ready for the
daton of PATIENTS
Hospital, No. 1-Situate on 9th street, south of f or
Main street-Physcans, Drs Seide, Smith, and Ny
Hospital, No. 2-Situae ID. or Cary street. North
East sde between 9TH and Sth streets.-Physcians Drs
Idse,oeH Bedle, and HOtcdrd
Some one of the Hospital Physicians, is dlcdyS in
tendance.
fcted with malignant Cholera, shall be admitted into
the Hospitals the application of any resident citizen of
Richmond Provided, that the of slaves and all
other persons able deay the expense shall pay for the
hrst day ice dollars, and for day thereafter three
dollars, until discharged dead; TO be applied the H.
quotation OF the expenses incurred by this Board
Resolved, That the physicians attached TO each Hospi-
tai, respectively, be authorized TO employ each
Hospital JOSEPH TATE, President.
JOHN DOVE, Secretary pro tenn
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-09-18
COMMUNICATED:

And thereupOn, the Court adjourned till the Court In
course. Copy. Teste, j. LANIkR, CLERK.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-09-18
FOR THE ENQUIRER
TO THE PEOPLE OF VIRGINIA,
find especially Those Dio reside betseen Richmond and

VIC WONIH " NE TTtuI n uNulrHd.
There is tide in the affairs of men,
Which, taken at the Hood, leads fortune
Omitted,-all the voyage OF their life
Is bound in shadows, and In mseres.
On such II full sea afioat
And we must take the current when IL seTYos.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-06-13

circumstances, had a farm, lovely wife,
and two children TO drop the woful tear
over their devoted friend, lai to The dust 10y
the hand of the oppressor, to rise no more.
Sometime last month the Georgia Guard
npPrehended a Cherokee named Tee as-
kee and his wife, for The crime of digging
for gold at the Tunsowatee mines. whom
they retained in custody several days at the
military station which is under the command
of Gen. Coffee. They there informed their
prisoners that they weuld he released upon
their agreeing TO enrol as emigrunts west
ofthe Mississippi if they refused they would
be committed to prison, and required them
to choose one of the alternatives. Tee
sask- ce's patriotism being equal to the citl-
zen of Rome, would not suffer it to he cor
taminnted hy the western Willis nor the
Georgia Guard, hut contemp:uously reject
ell. the means offered them for the reslors-
ton Of their liberties and were accordingly
thrown into prison in Lawrenrevil!e, Gwin-
nett County, where they now lie, where no
hand has offered for their Lail, nor sun is
seen 10 light the place.
About the same time whether the same
detachment or not that arrested Robin 70,
the same offence of picking gold from the
Cherokee mines at Tunsowattee, whom the
guard preferred to punish IN summary
way, the-sons Of avarice told Robin if he
would go to Arkansas he would he libcrat-
ed, to this he positively refused. They told
him he should go to prison, he answered he
WIS in their power. They then told him if
he would agree to receive the lash, the pris-
on could he abandoned and as he was a
prisoner he told them they could do with
him as they pleased. The Guard tied his
hands fast, and led him to n tree, and in
tllrted fifty stripes on his bnck for the Of
fence of digging his own gold. However.
1t must be observed, that Robin states the
stripes were put upon him with some de-
gree of moderation. He lives at old Cabin
Town, speaks no English, works hard for
his living. Are we thus to suffer any long
er. Our people murdered, and imprisoned
and whipped and no prospect of redressne
these wrongs. 1t ought now 10 meet the
most serious consideration of the Cherokees.
ELIJAH Hicks.
New Echota, Nav Is. 1882.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-06-13
n L z n .

In Sutton, May IL, Of dropsy, Mr. Joel Knapp.
ased 81. After sickness Of 10 months, he resigu-
ed himself into the arms Of the Saviour without a
struggle or groan.-Printers in Neso York, Yer
mont, Netr Hampshire and Ohio are requested to
,nseTt this death.
In Leicester, June 4, Elizabeth, infant daughter
Of Reuben and Eliza J. Merriam.
In Shrewsbury, May II, Benjamin Stone, Esq.
aged rs.
In Lancaster, 'Iay "a. Francis F. Fuller, young
est child of Mr.. Ephraim Fuller. aged 2.