davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-05-18
RichEllolld, Va, Friday, May as.
BANK OF THE UNITED STATES

We shall lay before readers next the Report
OF Messrs McDufiie, Adams and Wanough OH the part
of the Minority of the Committee. We have also before
US the especial and extraordinary Report of Mr. Adams
in his proper person, upon the sesame subject We
know not which the surprising the length the
tents OF this Document II peads nearly IL columns
or three close pages of the N lntegencer gives us
no pleasure TO say that its style what State paper
should be- 1t is very rhetorical and here and there
bit of poetry. Ii has more in it of the air of the
Professor of Rhetoric than of Ex President of the
United States 1t is better suited TO an astute special
pleader, than TO profound statesman. 1t is occa-
sionay bitter in its invecve-too claborately full of
the spieaddd biiiS-and its statements and areume nts
are too sophstca to leave any deep upon the
public mind The last N nellgencer is pleased to call
II sable and popular We suspect, tits too long ever to
be generally eadand hardly therefore be very
popular Its ability is scarcely worthy of the talents of
Its distinguished author 1t do the Bank but very
little servce-and should think add very little TO
his own reputation 1t would have been better for him TO
rest quietly under the plain and unpretendng Report
MIR. McDufhe
It'll obvious, from various Indications that the friends
of the Bank determined to press the renewal of its
charter during the present session. BE it sol We will
not permit ourselves TO entertain any fears of the result
III both Houses OF Congress should pass the BILL
again look TO the Presiden-o the Constitution He
who put his Veto upon the Maysville Road will not hest
tate to negative such Bill, this will be, urged under
such circumstances raught with such Objectionable fea-
lures, and violating the institutions OF his country
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-05-18

rom Europe and rs cent profit iuporalons nom
the East Of the Cape OF Good Hope Let a clause like
hs DC introduced into the law, and importer
VIII mud his interest TO underv auc his goods or to pro-
duce fraudulent invoices thereof
why the duty sugar still TO be kept up to the enor
nous rate OF l2 cents per pound but TO secure the CO.
operation oil the representatives, OF Louisiana in the system
OF oppression, under which most OF the people Of tbs
Southern States have so long ldnguishcd,
Other objections, and of weighy character NAV bo
lounu 10 the b offered by the Secretary but think IL
unnecessary at present to enter into detail The sub
lect is no longer with me- dollars and cents but of
hDer'y or slavery am aware, that may be told that il
easier TO md FAULT than 10 point out remedy and that
may be asked what would DO in this difficult contingent
cy between the conflicting claims Of the manufacturing
ana oher interests oil the country. will therefore en-
deaVor III second number hay my views this sub
Ject before the public, il You shalt think the remarks
contained hercin' worthy Of place in your paper.
SENEX
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-05-18

producers being greater glners Ii they receive rnoro
values in payment they have also furnished values
in services.
DO NOT prohibitions aud duties 6y compelling the erea
non Of product toithir the country, create The profits
made on that product?
They only cause the profits which would ba1;o been
made on commercial product, TO be replaced by other
prohts probably less great made manufactured pro-
duet. -
1.-THE author poceeds suggest the arguments of the in
d1sry organizing theorists, and to expose their aacy
tctieh bear on Industry and Consumers might De- tc0,d
AZ not be attended nth some danger?
Is, tchen the suppression as sudden. The laws, and
an general the whole legislation of a country, have eng
since induced the particular employment certain CAPT
tails in the productions in which they are actually engag-
ed, and from which they be withdrawn without
losing great part and sometimes nearly the whole OF
their value For example: il the faith OF security from
laws which had for long time prohibited cotton goods
manufacturers had laid out large in machinery fit for
manufacture oil cotton goods only, and if by law,
oregn cottons might all be introduced at cheaper
rate THIS law, though in fact favorable to the income OF
country (since II Is enabled procure The products
at less cost would be undvorabe capital because
would reduce TO nothing, the value OF all the capitals ac-
'ua,iy engaged in the production of cotton goods.
BESIDES part OF the capital engaged in any kind OF pro-
ducon Is composed OF the powers of the persons en,poy
ee III TINS productions for the advances which apprentice
ships require are capital, and this capital is the mo.
meh the apprenticeship becomes useless Oppren-
uceslp Is necessary; that is capital must be laid
out The loss of this kind of capital is the more painful
as falls on the working class, who, in general are little
able TO bcarit
And in those in which change in the egis
laion does not total loss of capital it always pro
duces some evil buding by its arrangement and lis
situation, is convenient for certain branch of indusv
loses part OF its advantages, il its destination must be
changed The mere change of the habitudes the DEEPEN
uece ana inc connexions OF producers exposes them
serious losses. lr WITH GREAT cIRcUNt-
sPEcrIoN, THAT EVEN rH1. MOST DEsIRABLE AA1E-
LIoRArioNs OUGHT TO BE INTRODUCED.
must not be forgotten that by proIaeon we under
France or England product as OF TS % Ioi gSo RSe
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-05-18

These ssoaes OF violence out of the House and In tho
House. are repuiSve TO every Of tase and TO every
patriot who feels for the situation of his country The
pubic business suffers The Apportonment Bill is delay
ed The lar1H question, in which is wrapt up so much
iseng and so much interest slumbers. Even the little
"iscasSet Episode moves slowly-and man can tell
tehen Congress will adjourn tchGt it will accomplish
meantime, we see the House is put upon the Summer
establishment, and is preparing for campaign.
we beg the Charleston Mercury to believe, that we
ne'her seeh nor shitn any controversy with hm.-He
mas recently condeSeeded TO take refuge under asse
uon oil The United States Telegraph, which it ought
10 maze 6'ioicn was altogether uniounded "In regard
(says the Nj TO the attack (alluding to some re-
marks OF the Richmond Enquirero "upon Mr. Cal
houn, we are saved the trouble OF replying by an
excellent article from the Telegraph in relation to
Judge Smiths Speech at Spartanbug, in which il con-
cusvely proved that Mr. c. supported
Tariff The Tariff of 1876 il is well known was for the
reduction OF tho duties, and not for increase
we bring the question at TO ISSUE Are we TO I'M
desand the Mercury to say that in his speech in of
the Tariff OF To- Mr.. Calhoun did support the protec-
tive policy! Aye no.-If this be the meaning then
we DEFY the C. Mercury examine the we late
~ made from Mr.. Calhouns speech, and to shew that
ey did not go for protection but for revenue ONLY The
Telegraph shrunk from those Exacs-and its Endorser
IN Charleston viii do the same.When it clear the
skirts oil Mr. Cahosn, have word say the Edi-
Tor upon his own former opinions.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-05-18


died, of scarlet the morning of thu oath
ut Eliza Amstoad. the evening day Indiana and
on The lou inst Louisana twin Indana daughters OF Ar
Iowncs, oil Amea.Thus, of
1eath deprived their OF ttlo
hfSi about seven, the two latter five years of age. ~
lheiI opening minds IA thousand revealed
Irooi OF those thousand which gcrcs l conceal,d,
three lovely flowers in Naturcs garden placed
Permitted Just to bloom, and pluckcd Ia haste
ANGELS 6ehcd them ripe for Joys to come,
Ana called, by Gods heir sisters home
"0tter Revolutionary soldier gono-On the Sd inst Vim (o.
o me C9uny OF Gooeand in the 9th year ageuc royrst
'cu oy all Who knew himlio fi.td
o an ney-honest and just in all his warm
Ter. lie has lot wife and will
cI OF friends and relatives to bomOan his cparabe loss
IN ion6ay the 9Th inst, the 9TH
BETH daughter of Francis Yaucoy Thus in the short snc OF
le Jays nus truly afflicted family deprived of two
who but few days before their deceee the full
health, tbnt
Petersburg hueligcaecr. F - ~" O'0''0n' -
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-05-18
III. M. BRECKENRIDCC

This parsonage was an u s. Judge in Florida.-The
PRESIDENT has failed TO e-nominate himand the dsap-
pontment has sung him TO revenge The he pur-
suing shows him TO have been unworthy the ermne of
winch he has been stript-Trampng under foot all the
oogauons which bind honorable together and melted
by inc goadings OF resentment, he is publishing TO the
world The private Letters which the President has once
addressed to him. and retailing the private conversations
which he pretends have had with him. Can this man
be worthy of the Bench Can be even worthy of ASSOCIATE
ing with men of honor He who sinks to the same level
with D. Simpson, and TO the Editor whose columns he is
ung anu whose praises he is receiving deserve
and will not receive, the lasting sympathy of any liberal
man.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-05-18
VIRGINIA DIRECTIONS.

GILES, q d. EmmOns- 2I6-Hae ISL, Smith I59,
Kirk los, Key 10.
FOR THE SENATE.-Hoge 49, Beirno 300 lin
Greenoer oge had l0i good votes instead of % as al
ready pubshed.)
FdyeHe and Nicholas, q d. John C. Stephenson.
Logan, q d. Col. Anthony Lawson l3IEG. Stall.
lngs ST.
Hd'rison-(2 Del)-Waldo p. Cohv COS, Daniel Kin
eneioe 9oI-William Johnson 57l, Abner Maxwell 49,
The above is the corrected poll the first No.
OF me western Enquirer, paper just established in
0i'rAsourg' py Messrs. 4rthUr g. SparhaIVk & Go
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-05-18

B NFokMATION WANTED.-Henry S. Forrey, n
a boy about IL years of age left the city of Lancaster
"a III June last and has not been heard of since Any
person knowing where he is or has been any time since
llu WI" give information to his father acob Forrey re-
siding Harrisburg, Pa will confera as,ine favor
W Editors throughout the United States by notcipu
uG above, viii be gratefully remembered.
Harrisburg, May. All
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-05-18

H ", mr. 0S, . 7SNI'E NIL HAoI4s.
3 John NJ Bolts b. c. BY Gohannn,
s. Mm r. Johnsons gr. f. by Medley
l. l.. Watson's b. c. by Tonson, .
5. r. p IIOres gr BY Contention, j
, ,o, I'd DAr-PrGprieo,'s Purso-too mile heats
John r. Whites h. Rapid, by Rather 4 wears old Il;
Lhos Doswels Big Bay by Carolinean year. u.s.
D. o. p Haro's b. m. Betsy Hare, by Contention,
L. j. NJ scdcns zalla, by Honry4 year. DIS
VIM r.. JOhnson's Nulfer, by Eclipse 4year. dr.
g. }; L. Garson's b. h. Row Galley, by Arab, wear.
l. 5 H M"go'"jr b. h. Gen. Brooke by Archy, 4ys.
g. j. J. arrison h. Goliath by Eclipse years od race
dead one between Bayad and Goah-Iast dead
oh between bayard and Nuiher Time Is-lm IOsim d.
- SAME S1eeps,ake--Baile heats
VIM II: Minge-A Contention flley, :
A. NJ Harson-A TIospur coe at starting and tr hi
heaprry ISlmat-A Spring Hill colt .
Time 2m.51am. 2s.-tnck very heavy, and raining
l. VIM R. Johnson, S Xn SIS PS;sGsr mile heats
: WIN. ~ Minge's b. M Molly Howell, by Contention
8 j. NJ Seldens c. sPaHOwhawk by Charles years DID,
T. o. 7. Hares b. M Maria West by Marion, years old
G. Hector Davis i nuj bo Iy Arab years Old dis
81 L. EarFsons b. M Sally Hornet, by Charles, years
g. r. H. LOnge's b. h. Mohawk by Shawnee, wears old,
lime ei H.. 44S-sm 25s-'Track very nliry.
~ 25h Rar;I So'1gpsts1ae heats-seoen Jojss
= 1 Mn' H. Roanes grG Mary Randolph by Johanna,
SAME DAr.---Prqprieto,'s Ilyso-t5o mae1eats
o. D. :; j. i&T[i.oni an Arab mare years old
I a. T. hares b. m. Lady Pest by Caroinion, years
g. Wm r.. JOhnsOn's Annette, by Charles year.
d. John Minse's Brooke, by Archy 4yea1.
Time am. aas.-m as-3m. Sos.
for detailed statement othc Tree Hill next No fTnrf
kesisteT.t BY THE SECRETARY
Notwithstanding, beat heat not suffered in o,n
10 run the next heat 1t singular very interesting
Tits able and Agreeable Editor al the Races Jas Fn;
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-05-18

u The Public respectfully informed that Books for
subscriptions TO the stock of he James River and Kanawba
company, VIII be opened at the Reading Room of Mr.
Bots on Monday the 2Ist inst and remain open twenty
days THE COMMISsI6NEpS' IVY
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-05-18

mote concert and harmony amongst the friends of the pre-
sent administration; and 10 elect one, who will cordially
cooperate with our present Chief Magistrate admins
teing the government ancient republican pnci-
pes and to prevent the political elevation one of those
modern National Republicans, whose principles we be-
heve subyersve of our happy form of government We
approve OF the Convention of delegates be held the
Ouy OF BALTIMORE on the third Monday Of the present
month"; AS the best and surcst of concentrating the
wishes and uniting the strength of the friends OF the pre-
sent administration TO the election of Vice
President by the people.
therefore heS0ived, That having confidence in the
ability, integrity and wisdom of Andrew jackson, we will
support ms reelection Us President OF the United States
Tor the ensuing four years.
Resored, That we will support FOR the Office of Vice
PRESIDENT some man known TO be friendly The present
administration and whom the great par
ty are most likely TO unite.
Res0Ued, That Robert Butler, and Archibald Atkinson
he appointed delegates TO represent this meeting pro-
posed Convention, to be held in the City of Baltimore
heSofred, That these proceedings be published in the
Richmond Enquirer, Norfolk Beacon and Washington
Globe. ROBERT BUrIER Cbairman
w. H. WooDLEY, Secretary.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-05-18

GA PLANTER-To the Voters of Mecklenburq'-is
without note comment.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-05-18

Wish TO buy hrst rate Carpenter of good Character
not to exceed the age of % years. for which will nav
liberal price. Apply 10 me at Richmond in a few Javs
May 10. l3-3t' LEWIS A. COLLIER
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-05-18

ChesteTIield county 10 trit:
FENAKEN gpby John Gregory in said county, an estray
horse Mule, abou6 years old, four feet nine inches
hsh OF brown or mouse colour; near the head on
the left large dark streak or mark across his wet
es ALSO his back extending from his name TO his
ull-ms shoulders rubbed by the collar in olerabe ora
der, and appraised at sixty dollars Copy Teste'.
Oct 3, 1881. fMavIsi So
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-05-18
MAR RED,
DIED

On Wednesday evening, by the Rev. MIR. Poet. Or.
den TO Miss Sarah Riddle, all of this CITY
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-05-18

N HANCERY-VIRG1NIA.--At Rules, holden in /,
81 the Clerks Office of the Circuit Superior Court of
Law and Chancery for the County of Buckingham tho
second Monday OF March, 1892
Mcniwether Lewis, pI,T
against "''
William Laird John HILL Waller L. Fontaine. Anaor
son Abraham and Theodosia Abraham administrators viii
me WIN annexed, OIL Jacob l.. Abraham, decd Defs
The defendant, Anderson Abraham not HAVING pntcros
MS appearance and given security according TO the Act ~
Assembly and the Rules OF this Court and it appearin
y satisfactory evidence that he not inhabant OF
This country, it is ordered that the said absent defendant
90 appear here on the first day the next September
term ana answer the bill of the plaintiff and thai COM,
OF ihs order be forthwith inserted in some nh
ished IN the city Of Richmond, for two months succes
siVey and posted at the front door of the Court Uou
i'll the said county. y Copy Tese --ou'0'
,, X. ELDRIDGE c.. csc
-'"S i"' wSw
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-05-18

Tickets $10-Iidves 5-Quaftcrs 2 So
For SALE as usual in every vahey at the Exchange and
Lottery Ohice OF THO. y. BIGGER
Corner opposite Eagle Hotel
Where the two grand Capital Prizes of $50 600
each, Of 10000, aud numerous other splendid Prizas
have recently been sold and paid at sight
U5Ofders from the country meet the most PROMPT at
teniion MAY Isl -
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-05-18

ALIIM0RE RACES-orer the Central course.
q y Spring Meeting, 1892, will commence on the las,
TUESDAY in May, (29th) and continue four days
F"St ddyrst race, Ito start IL O'Clock preciselvN
sweepstakes for colts and Ges years old; mile heats
entrance 300, hall toreitouf or more to make race
Seven subscribers, and closed
second race, post sweepstakes with colts and 6llies
h"7o years cd; mile heats; entrance $500, D. p.-four
or moe to make To close LIST of May three sub
sciibers. > 49, ~
Sefond ddy post sweepstakes for al ages entrance
Sou, p Pour mile heas,-iour more 10 make race
subscribers ~ ''
Third day, Prorrietors purse, $780, three mile heass
entrance, 500 '
Fourth doy jockey club purse slOoo fourmile heats,
entrance S25 '
a LADIES Cur will also be run for the day tobe hx.
cd hereafter J. NJ. SELDEN, Proprietor
1t will be by the above that the Post Syeepstake.
Tor colts and flles three years Old 5000 p p will close
on the first Of next month. we have little doubt hue
there will be five six subscribers and the purse In his
case not less than $1,000 The Post Sweepstakes for s
aga, $50 p. p will close also on the first of next
10 $1,000. '0'US
r ). Persons subscribing will be in time if their LEI,
Yer addressed to the Editor Of the Sporting Magazine
should pear tho post mark Of the 1stMay.
AgH ~ llf-I1wa
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-05-18
Nav 10.
BIGGn EsE21G
SXCIRA.NGE s. LOTTERY OFFICE.
RICHMOND, VA.

$4,000 Capital and 100 prizes of 81 900
NeiO York Lottery, No ", 10 be dra,n IN the Cef nj
Ne,s York, on JPeGnesday, 3Oh Afau
66 Number Lottcry-IO Drawn RaIL,is
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-05-18

CAPITALS, $4,000, 10000 end 10000,
Union Canal E4OsteFy.

(W PenHsyIUanid.)
- . Glass Number IL, for 1892
To De drGt0 IN PhHadelpbia on SATURDAY. J,nk IAN.
1892 '
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-03-08

Hughes was instructed s. charged with
a negotiation for the claims Of our citi-
zens on Denmark, in which he was as
sisted by Mr.. Connell, the agent of the
claimants there also. Having had no re-
cent access to the Department of State,
it is possible j was mistaken as to the
fact Of Mr.. Hughes being especially in
structed in respect to the Swedish claims,
and that confounded the two negotia-
tons. In point of TACT, hO'rerer, Nh
Hughes, either under his general tastrnc-
tions, the particular instruction. giren by
Mr.. adams, or as incident to his diploma
tic character, did aid, and by his address
essentially aid Mr.. ConneH IN The Hquida-
ton of The S,redish claims.
1t appears that the present Secretary
Of State, at the instance of an individual
member of the Senate, has undertaken to
furnish copy of instructions transmitted
to foreign minister, and to negative the
existence of other instructions, so far as
the records Of the Department would
enable him to negative their existence.
Hitherto, instructions have been only
communicated to Congress upon the calls
of that body, or voluntarily by the Ex-
ecutive. They have been sometimes e.
ven refused to one Of the Houses of Con-
gress. III. C..
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-03-08
LATEST FROM ENGLAND.

The packet ship Dover, Capt. Nye,has
arrived at Boston from Liverpool, with
advices to the 2lst, being four days later
from Liverpool.
The Liverpool Journal says there can
be no doubt that an ample creation Of
peers had been decided upon, to carry
the bill.
The apprehensions of quarrel about
the settlement of Belgium had vanished.
The latest paper says:-"lt is now pret-
ty certain that the business will be rati-
fled before the 3Oth. Prussia has already
sent in her adherence; and though the
Dutch King talks about the refusal ofthe
Autocrat, there is all but certainty ofhis
assent"
The Cholera was gradually spreading;
and fever was prevailing to an alarming
extent at Glasgow, and numerous de aths
were occurring in consequence.
The whole number Of cases Of Chole-
ra that had occurred in England since the
commencement of the disease, down to
the 9Th Jan. was 2O30, deaths 296.
There had been an alarm in London,
occasioned by the rumor of the appear
ance Of the Cholera in Westminster, and
that a private in the Military Hospital
had been attacked with it. The symp-
toms Of the case were reported to the
Central Board Of Health, who announce
cd that there was no reason to believe
that the case was one of Asiatic Cholc-
ra.
The Bangor Savings Bank had failed,
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-03-08
THE LATE FLOODS.

Copy Of letter published in the United
States Gazette, dated Cincinnati, Feb.
18th, 1899.
/ steal a moment from the universal
hurry and CONSERVATION, to tell you that
the angry Ohio has spurned its ancient
boundaries, and is carrying devastation
and destruction over its whole vast extent
OF other places l speak from the reports
which the steamboats, bring. OF this
city l speak from the most horrifying ex-
perence. More than one third of the
populated part is inundated. In Second
street the water is 10 feet deep. have
rowed about the streets till my heart, as
well as frame, has been drenched and
chilled. l have seen the largest keel
boats laden and moored in the heart of
the city. l have seen small frame hou-
ses huddled together, and floating off in
terrific confusion. More than 5000 per-
sons have been driven to take shelter in
the high parts of the city. 1t is minia-
ture Of the Great Deluge. My office is
safe. But the loss and distress to the
city no man can measure or describe. l
was running all yesterday to distribute
food which my friends had prepared at
my request, to starving families. To-day
public provision has been made to sup
ply them with enough to save life. The
water has now become stationary, and we
hope will begin to fall ere night. But
years must pass before this valley will
recover from the visitation. A single
fact speaks Volumes Yesterday large
Hotel, with its sign and appurtenances,
from Marietta, floated by this city
Bridges are carried off, canals broken,
foundations undermined, goods of every
description floating. In fine, all is gloom,
sorrow, and CONSERVATION. have no
time to say more.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-03-08

CELEBRATION At PHILADELpHIA.-Th
22d was celebrated at Philadelphia with
pomp and circumstance, never perhaps
equalled, certainly never surpassed in
this country. A procession was formed,
occupying an extent Of five miles. From
eight to ten thousand men are estimated d
to have been in the line without includ-
ing the military, who were three thou
sand two hundred strong. The number
Of spectators could not, il is said, have
been less than two hundred and fifty
thousand! We learn from Poulson's Ad-
vcrtiser. that the weather, most fortunatc-
ly, was every thing that could be desr-
ed-the sun shonc out resplendcntly ,and