davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-02-27

IN the tree people Ot coiof. mas oeeh rePo' oeo oy
~, Committee to the Legislature Of Maryland.
Il p,oposes TO borrow 100000 to aid IN the
,,,n.portatiop of emigrauts beyond the U. States.
Il !. more severe in its provisions than the bill
na.sed BY the Virginia House of Delegates.
We have received several nominations tor
uembers of the Common Council. The only
,nIe in these nominations that we desire to be
observed. is. that each ticket should be accom-
panied bs responsible name.
We learn with great pleasure, says the Phi'a-
delphia U. S. Gazette, that the irst track OF the
New Castle and Frenchtown Railroad was CON-
Melted on Saturday last, and that the passenger
cars passed from the wharf at New Castle to the
wharf at Prenchtown, thus establishing the fact
If the line of communication being perfect. II
Is intended to open the road for the regular con-
,sv,nc. Of the steamboat passengers between
Philadelphia and Baltimore on the hrst OF March
A Triunph-.8 Triumph for M Fan BE"
%, after aH!-The Louisville Advertiser has
discovered, that, according to the constitution,
Mr.. Van Baren's commission does not expire un.
Ill the end of the present session oil Congress,
which NAV last until jun; and the President,
in spite of the Senate, can keep him IN Office at
st James. until that time, when ne may bring
home an Important treaty!
Noho A annOlnfpU
some time since in B"Ston, have lately reported
on the plan Of farm school, to be established
for the support and education OF idle and vasran'
children The report was laid before a large
and respectable public meeting, by which reso'
solutions were adopted, approving the plan, and
the raising Of $500 Tor the establishment OF
the schuol, with $4,000 annually for live years
TO support it, Committee was then appointed
to solicit subscriptions.
Longevity of Birds.-lt is TACT, says the
Baltimore Gazette, that Parrot died last week
on Fell's Point, which had been in the possession
of one individual forty five years-the parrot
died two DAYS before its owner.
The abandonment Of the use Of ardent spirits
on board of our National vessels appears to be
viewed with increasing favor by these who are
the immediate objects Of the benefit thus intend
ed to be effected. The Washington Globe state:
that in several Of the public vessels on foreign
stations. more than half their crews have volun
tarily reIlnquished ardent spirits. and accepted
the cost of their customary allowance in the
small sum substituted by the Secretary Of the
NAVY. Late letters from the John Adams and
Potomac represent that this change Ia tae habits
Of the sailors had taken place 10 agreat and most
exemplary extent
In the Virginia House of Delegates on the LIST
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-02-27
For SHE or Mlge.

n LIKELY mulsito woman about 70 years OF age.
~ who mas upward, of nine years TO serve, for
,ale or hire far term of years. Apply to
feb 1S GEO. WHITE.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-02-27
" Hs fOuNN,

NHs f0uNa,
SECRETED, last week, pecr Of Calico. The
- owner will please call at this flee, where nforma
ton has been left
fec 27-St
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-02-27
E.Gntd Sugars

IN0h''$V NUSoTe
Oh BBl.s refaei sugar. Of superior quality. just
SsP received per sioop Charles William, and for
,ae by 5. MESSlRSMlTH.
feb "
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-02-27
ALEXANDRIA. ID. C.
vo,DfY MORNING, FEBRUiRY 27. 1852.

abb of very important character. relative
~ the free people Of color. has been reported by
~, Committee to the Legislature Of Maryland
!, r,oooses to borrow SI0O,OOO to aid in the
transportation of emigrauts beyond the U. States.
7, j. more severe in its provisions than the bill
pa.sed BY the Virginia House Of Delegates.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-02-27
Gin.

10 BBLS Baltimore Gin, just received and for sale
tB Ivy CLaGETr < PAGE.
feb II
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-02-27

We have received several nominations tor
Members of the Common Council. The only
emil, in these nominations that we desire to be
observed, is. that each ticket should be accom-
panied BY responsible name.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-02-27
sOr eW Work

sOr NeW York
tx The superior schooner DUNT)N
SsIRCh Kisle,, master will sail on Tuesday next,
ard can take 400 barrels and some small articles
fr' g,it lppl 10
feb 27-it EDW'D UAINGEkFiEID.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-02-27

SA~2Ms STALLION will stand the ensuing season
af%E$ near Alexandria. and in tn vicinity of
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-02-27
Hulb0us Nouts

4 FrW Bulbous R,os still remaining on hand,
a which, to close sales, will be sod low,
feb Is GEO VIII +.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-07-31

ed Committee OF Vigilance and Correspondence. viz
John Smith, John Tribe, John H. smith, Peter L. De-
rieux, James Wright, Charles Smith, Richard III. Har-
wood, Doctor A. q. d. Roy, Traverse Gatewood, Capt.
William Eubank, Doct Hubbard 4. Minor, Col John
Daingerfied, Capt Winter Bray, Major Arthur L. Barnes
John Jones, Richard Wright, Robert NJ. Davis, Tho
mas N. Clarke, VIM. ). CroXon Doct. Thomas c. Cor
den, Ephraim Beazey, Robert Wright, O,way Rennolds
Richard Motley, Capt. Robert Hill, Linnaus c. Gate
wood, John Ill. UpShsw, Col. WIN. b. Beverley, Bever
d. Pitts, Thomas Wright, Col. Richard Rouzec, Josai
w. Fisher, Leonard p. Sale, and Doct. VIM f. Gaines
and motion the OF the Chairman and Secretary
were added thereto.
TO- ReSored That the foregoing be signed
by the Chairman and Secretary and that the Editors OF
Newspapers published in the City of Richmond, and
rredcncskbug, be requested TO insert them in their
spectivc papers.
And on motion the meeting then adjourned.
GEORGE WRIGHT, Chairman.
LAURENCE RoANE, Secye.u,n.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-07-31
ron TIE ENQUIRER.
HIGH handed I1SITKPATION y,

!,
Startled at this omnous exclamation, 4 read the article
TO which was an introduction, with trembling eagcrncss
but was much relieved finding in II nothing more than
the fable OF the Lion aud the Frog
Ii seems that the Senate in their caprice had reject al
the nomination OF MIR. Samuel Gwin having no other
reason Tor II, than their resolution of JS30-3i bv
which they had curtaed the constitutional rights of the
President. With that irmness which has ever chaac
terscd his conduct, choosing submit TO the Senate
usurpaiion, Tie President the recommendation
number OF the citizens of Mississippi recommended Mr.
Cwin and they hat is. Pondexter * Coz daring TO
reject the nomination. thus supported and proud
verse their former decision caused 10 lie the table until
fhey adjourned. This is the highhdnded tiSupdtiom OF
the President IL is this, that soaps the climax ~
rants acts"-Stephen (pardon for Introducing him y
thinks that the President he had done his duty a, rood
President oughto do, would have educated all people
since ne came into Office Fortunately Tor us, the
people have sagacity and intelligence enough iaionI
stephen and all his workers. Their overweemng
ceit OF their wisdom and their large calculations upon
the ignorance othe people give to these by
pocies reckless boldness i'm misrepresentation and false
hood Bat enough of such othy trash 5. s.. SC sci!
The Senate at their session of lS30-3l passed
luton, "that II incrpedient appoint citizen al
any State an office in ana other State ia which
such citizen does not reside without evident
ty for such appointment" What is this but infringe
ment the constitutional rights of President The
nate must have intended TO prescribe rule to tue Pres
dent as Is proved in OWNS case they intended no
thing They must have intended say the President
although the constitution gives you the power W
select your officers from any part of the Union, We,
ice say ii you do not select them from such State
rs prescribe, we will for that reason reject them
Might they not as well have prescribed certain age
Tor certain officers, any other qualifications, and
reject all who did not come within their resolution? Will
the people submit this? Has the President CON
situliona rights well as the Senate IL they keep the
President within the pale of his constitutional power they
do their duty. The President is amenabc 10 the peo-
pie Tor the htness OF his officers Where the Presidents
usurpation OF powcr Ii this be the 'climaX of the "
rants acts, ought not his writing enemies to he doomed
forever to the dIsgraceiu and degrading work of ngng
dirty cplthcts on lines OF nglng prose minister the
vated taste OF his envious aud macv reading foes?
ann II. s. L.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-07-31
Charlotte County, July %, 1882.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

COMMENCEMENT
AT meeting of portion of the citizens of Esscx romn
favourable to the election Of General Andrew jackson ~
PRESIDENT and Philip p Barbour Vice President of the
United States held at Thomas Matthew'S Tavern i'm Tan.
Palannock on Monday, the 10th July Is32-Col Georre
Wright was called to the Chair and Dr. Lawrence Ro,Sc
appointed Secretary. '
On motion, the following gentlemen viz Job, TT IT,
snaW' Dr' Hubbard Y. Minor, DR.. William f. Gaines
MAJOR Arthur H. Barnes Robert Nj. Davis Dr. A. g. ID
I.oy ao JOSIAH !" Fisher, were appointed committee 10
prepare resolutions expressive Of the Of the meetno
who, having retired, after short time returned and s
United the following, which, on questions severaIv mt
were unanimously adopicd:- F'
1. RsSoIped, That we approva If ,lc no,oioo,;r A.
cW Jackson on tennessee, candidate for re
TO the office OF President of the United States from and az
ter the fourth day of March next
2. Resoired, That we approve Of tLo n NJ;
up Daroour oil virginia. as candidate for the office of
wee PRESIDENT Of the United States for the same period
- Res0iued That approve of the adopion bv ,,c
Charlottesville Convention Of the same ticket NJ io,
which was framed by the Legislative Caucus as that tcke
10 unpledged as to the Vice Presidency
A. Rts0iUed That we will by ali 'f,ir and Io,or.,l,Io
means support The election of judge Barbour as VOC ir
believe no man now living cnerains opinions more CON-
sonah' 10 NOSE That Virginia has ever avoyyed and acted
on rom inc ratification Of the Federal Constitution TO inc
present day. ~ " '
$. Resoired That will not be dupea into the SUD.
port 0 any man. who IS an advocate Of ihe Tariff and In
'efn' Improvement by The cry Of persecution or the
more as' senseess aud hypocrcal prctencc nat he il
NC opy 'n VINO can unite the suGragcs of the Republic.
6. Rcsoloed That we have no re.roc, e., tho ,o,;o,
non OF Inc baltimore Convention as il was tesseated
noack maze up OF the fragments Of all the parties tia,
ever existed IN the United States. and G,rbor 40 ,gc Lo
evc 'n3se mat appeared in it from Virginia were not de
leg''n oy e-tlliieih part Of the voters Of the State
T. hcS~Ded hat we entirely disapprovc the auempt
Of an ambitious minority in This State 10 oist Martin Van
buren mo iho vice Presidency-we will say the Prcsf-
dcncyon he epauetes Of Gen Jackson in opposition to
one u rng'nds most consistent, talented and fayoured
Sous ana her strongly manifested opinions
q HtSoI0sa mat Virginia cannot support Martin Van
Buren, bu. by The sacrifice Of her most valued political
or oce'est interests and most abiding opinions that
pV en" WIN not vote FOR the opposcr Of Mr. Madison
10 lotz' me escon on Missouri in 1920 the builder
OF Turnpike Gates by his votc) on her roads in 1921 22
1927 and 1928 7 "
Hcsoiocd That The following gentlemen be appoint
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-07-31

mnes distant from him, abou, 500 strong The country
In MANY places impaSsabe and much time had been
necessarily consumed in throwing bridges streams
&c. No sickness is reported TO have among the
troops under his command.
OF the officers with Cen Scott Capt Gait Lieuenants
Thornton, Maynadier and McDuie seZed with the
Cholera but better at the last dates Capt James
Monroe escaped with slight attack while on the passage
In addition these facts from official communications
we state another on the authority of private letter, which
demonstrates the value of temperance, preventive
company of artillery from Point Comfort, belonging ia
the LIST regiment, "when leaving New York. voluntarily
pledged themselves 10 each other, drink ardent spirits
during the campaign They passed through the fire UNI
scathcd, except the loss OF man, and went on last
Tuesday, (the l0th) under the command of Lieutenant
Il. Sproat Sibey, in the steamboat William Penn
Globe
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-07-31

n ANCERY-FIRGGNtA.--A rules held for tho
Circuu Superior Court Of Law and Chancey for Chez.
tcfeld County IN The Clerks O1cc thereof IN Tive month
OF June, 1892:
Daniel Budd, Zachaiah Rudd Elizabeth Rudd and
Harriet Rudd the said Zachaah Elizabeth and Harriet
being infants Of tender years by William Goode, Jr their
next friend, PFC.
against
Robert ,. Brsnch, who administrator Of Leonard
Rudd, decd. Henry TatUn and WIN. Talbot, DIE
The dcfondant, Robert r Branch, not having entered
his appearance and given security according 10 be act o1
Assembly aud the rules Of This Court and II appearing y
satisfactory evidence That he IS NOT inbsbisnt Of this
II IS ordered tst the said Branch do APP
pear here The first day Of August term next and an
The bill Of the plaintiff. and that copy OF This order
be forthwith inserted in newspaper printed In tie
City Of Richmond, Tor two months excessively and posted
At The iront door OF the Court House nj This county.
C0py--Tcsc, T. NUNNAILY D. G.
June ~ H-rc
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-07-31
ST.. LnuIs Inlv IL

, ST. LOUIS, July II.
From the Army.-An express arrived in town yestcr-
day from Cen Atknsons army bringing letters from gen
uemcn attached TO the command, from which we learn
that the army had arrived White Water, above the Ri
yer oil the -Four Lakes, where the force of the In
dlans were embodied, stated in former accounts
ga the approach OF the army, the Indians appears
changed their position, and it supposed had taken
shelter IN large swamp about eight miles from their
ner encampment, and within few miles of army.
On the morning of the 7th instant during very thick
fog, one OF the sennels belonging the main army was
shot down. and on that day. il Supposed that if the
tans would stand battle with the regular troops at ali
there would be engagement
Cen. Dodge, with strong detachment, had been sent
10 e opposite side OF Rock River off their retreat
ana II was expected that very short time would bring
the enemy to light or compel them to surrender.
Another letter states that 'the Indians were dispensing
IN every directions and That they would come to gene
raj engagement" This is most probably the case The
regular troops, they will face and all the fighting
any must be done in small skrmishes by the mounted
milita.--.IissOtri Republican,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-07-31

We understand, the President OF the u s. LEFT Orange
Court House on Thursday morning, and paid his respects
TO Mr. Mason who retains all his cheerfulncss though
he Is confined TO his bed by rheumatism. The interview
between these distinguished is said have been very
cordial and interesting The President reioned his
rage at Goronsvile, and reached Charlottesville ON Fri
day lie does not touch at the Virginia Springs
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-07-31

Welcarn that Mr. Stevenson (he Speaker OF the III. o
K has been compelled by the of his health TO visit
the Mountains and the White Sulphur waters His CON
sutuuo has been much worn down by the harrassin
bours OF proiraciod session. His ndsposition
ed HIM from visiting his constituents in the several coun-
ties OF his District
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-07-31

q COMMISSION BUSINESS Ed,rard ": Green
" UdV C0. lI3 Pcarl-srcct, New York continue To-
transact commission business on their usual terms
Having devoted their time atcnlon To- tle same bu-
sness Tor many years. they gatcr themselves ~ now m
Wcr power 10 render entire satisfaction all Merchants
VIII may wish thcir scrveesin he purchase oany dcsrrN
non OF Goods wanted for any part Of The United States
W. orders Cor Goods promptly attended TO. Podace Of sg
binds received and sold commission.
.Ncic Yoyb, min IL, 1892. 2t-st
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-07-31

HOfN GARTH has removed To the house recently
% occupied by Mr.. George l.. Simpson, on Carey
street. nearly opposite his late residence lie will Tran-
att business commission. lie has hand aud will
continue TO keep, COTTON YARNS. from the Virginia
Union and Pogbatan Factories, which hc win sell a.
Factory prices 10y the package. r2i-AI JnIy 81
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-07-31

concluded his remarks with the following toast
~ speedy repeal ofhe Tariff"
"Gen Griffin then announced by the President
who rose, and after few remarks expressive his con-
currence with Judge e. drank; "The Governor of Vir-
ginia-A true Republican of the Jeilersonian School"
"Ihe Hon. Mr. Nuckolls followed Gen. G.. with this
senunent-"Libcrty aud the Union"
by Jos IL. Irying-The Caroiinas, Georgia and Vir
ginia whom God hath joined together let man pu,
asunder."
In the of the Volunteers, shot or two was
thrown in at Mr. Cayand ttco sqbs let o against
the Editor oil this paperboth of them by persons un.
known TO us-Ios X. Irving, and Robert Lsndon Cole.
mani as we have leisure "to break butterfly up
on the wheef-we must content ourselves with gentle
hnt 10 these whipsers, whose wit is out while the wine
Is IN The next time Mry thinks fit to quote scriotre
IN ms cups TO suit his purposes il is to be hoped that
he will stick the truth of the text We have meyer
been the "peridous friend of II. II. Barbour no press
has supported his solid reputation and his real interests
WIN more zeal than this press lie has maintained the
same principles that we havo maintanea-aud we have
pursued them with perseverance, at least great
own" with an eye that winked, and wing that
never tred"-but we love Rome more than any OF
her ciuzens Mr. j. is pleased 10 add that "Judas be-
uayed hisLod and Master with akiss"-Berdyedi Lord
and .ndSfeu We have upon this earth-Not even
4. r. Eve can proudly and boldly aver, that he owes
as much 10 us as we 10 hni-Favor never asked
oil hn--and never shall asl The shekes of silver we
never shall receiveand here the parallel pee uiary falls
Tor there nothing in the gift OF Barbour of w. Buren,
That we would ask or would have. Were V. b. at this
moment where a. Jackson is, would have none OF
all his offices. viii this toaser say as much In word
we will not push Mr.. Barbour at all erenfs for the Office
OF Vice President. which, under existing
he cannot probably reach. We will not run the risk OF
placing Mr. Sergeant in the Chair of the Senate And
we Wo"'u nnhitely rather be stgmaized by weak
partisan OF mr. Barbour as his "perdious friend than
40 an act winch wc shonld deem, tcih Impressions
to be inlschevous, it not peridious TO our country
AS TO k H. toast we decline the honor of being IN.
Int TOOL Tor The corrup, Albany Regency" II was bu,
ton as debating 10 this chimera, the Regency i'm
The matter oil the Tariff But, enough of such stuff,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-07-31

DESIRABLE PROPERTY FOR SAEE.-F offer FIR
sale either my mill tract Of land in Henrico or nv
farm in Tiane7er. The former is less than four miles from,
Richmond, and contains $50 acres, with vauatIe mill
The band suncommony fertile; 100 of Chicka-
honny low grounds entirely free from isindations: tho
balance improved high land nearly valuable as the
bottom; a line young orchard just in hearing.
The farm in Hanover contains than 40 across ans
lies both sies of Tie MecIanicksye rurnpixe TRe
fec mile stone is not far from lc centre of TIE srart
The whole Of this land is c there are not less an T5O
acres low grounds The Cickahoininy half Of which
IS admirably adapted to meadow. But the value Of the
whole is greatly eAhsnced by The immense quantity Of
wood and valuable Whine oak ash and maple timber tina
may he advanagcousy disposed Of large portion of the
tract never having been cleared The unciearcd Land ~
Of sufficient fertility for tobacco and is 20
me turnpike that the wood and timber may be
market at all pond little inferior TO nave.
meat The place healthy and abounhs in good water
is worthy of the careful examination any one wanting
to purchase. c. w COOCH
July 81. 21-w2Dif
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-07-31
TIE Market

We conuno quotations of Wheat, 10 upon
and l5 best wimtcCountry Flour
The supply lnlod-No lhrther snles Of City NIIs.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-07-31

GEN. SCOTS CoMMAND.-We received at so late
an hour yesterday the Extra from the Buffalo Journal
giving the accounts by the Sheldon Thomson the
boat which conveyed Gen Scott part of his force TO
chicago, that we had not moment for comment
Seldom have we known instance of so disastrous n
result to an expedition, undertaken the highest mood Of
expectation as in this without seeing enemy with
out the consolation OF victory the excitement of battle
hundreds OF brave men have dropped and died; and
oil the force OF 1000 well appointed troops which scarce
y three weeks ago left this city, 400 probably will
have reached Chicago. OF the 220 who ACCOMPANIED
Cen Scott not more than one-thrd are fit for duty OF
the 400 that were with Col Twiggs fifth remain.
ed Happily Tor the main object OF the expedition, the
sublugation OF the Indians force enough was collected
under Gen Atkinson to carry ii into full operation; and
must soon hear of the result
1t would, according to the history Of the cholera in India
be dangerous eXpedcnt fear toune the broken
of Gen. SCOTS forces with that under Atkinson; for the in
thy troops, on being joined by those who had suffered
from the disease, became infected with it, AS TO this how
ever Cen Scott will be governed in great degree pro-
badly by his medical staff; and there alas death has hit
shining mark. DIR. Everett, the Surgeon in Chief had
been one OF the earliest victims OF the pesence: and great
as at any time would be his loss il was rremediabIv
greater under the circumstances in which Gen Scott and
his troops are placed As yet Lieut. Clay of New JERSEY
Brevet Lieut. Brown, of the Cadets who
IN this expedition, and OF the late General Brown
and Dr. Everett are the only officers that are known TO
have died we had not much personal acquaintance with
Dr. Everett, having only met him casually Wespont
some years ago, when he attended there as enc OF the
board OF Nsiters but we then enough him
be abe to join with sincerity in the just feeling tribute
winch brother soldier pays TO him.-.N. y. inner.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-07-31

TENIE Visitors of William and Mary College are ear.
restiy reQuesiedo meet in Convocatbn on tile third
Monday in October heSt there being vacancy ii, the
ProcssorSPS ami other matters claiming their attention.
This notice is at the instance of al the Visitors attending
the 9th OF July. BURWEEL BASSETT. Rector.
July 81. 2f-w2ty 2w6lct
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-07-31

letter from "Fort Adams the Banks of the Missis-
sipp says, We isolated here; but have forgotten
neither the Sage OF Monticello, nor the Hero OF New
Orleans