davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-03-17
Notice.
Office Of The Board Of Commissioners,
ILnHer. HE Enn finri mill Dor,.,..rL


WAsHINGToN, February 8, 1892.
n the notice given the 7th of October last was
announced, that the Board would the 9th Of Jant-
ary 1892 proceed TO decide upon the validity the claims
filed and dockeed up to that day. and accordingly, at
the present session. all the cases. in which the parties in
teresed prepared have been acted upon As an
centive to future attention the part Of claimants the
Board express their regret, that the part OF some OF
them, much industry in preparation has been mani
tested there should have BEEN and their apprehension
that further neglect may produce consequences which the
Board would deprecate. 1t may not be improper besides
to say that the duty OF preparing and exhibiting evidence
rests wholly the camans and that il does not become
the Commissioners TO designate what proofs should be cx
hibtcd and that their Obligations evidence are limit
ed TO careful and impartial consideration of every natter
which the claimants themselves may think proper to offer
in support OF their respective pretonons is therefore
|, Ordered, That all persons who have claims 10 be de-
cded upon by this Commission be- and they are hereby
notified TO present. before the first day of Nav next
verified in conformity with the rules prescribed by this
Board, and accompanied by all the proofs which the claim
ants may consider material.
ordered, That when this Board adjourn it adjourn to
meet OH the twenty third day Of April next, and that il
will then proceed TO decide upon the validity of all the
claims, filed at that date, and previously acted upon
Ordercd, That after the first day of May next no me-
mortal shall be received unless satisfactory cause shall be
shcwO, why the claim claims offered after that period
had not been filed before By order of the Board of Com
mssioncrs. ROBERT FULTON, Sec
Feb. is. 90-1awustMay
FEVHE subscriber will be absent from Richmond until
n April; during his absence Mr.. Lethbridge will at
tend to his professional business, in whose skill Dem
list the public may with perfect safety place the most
pict confidence. II. HOUSTON
Jan, ., 1899. 72-oaw0
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-03-17

VENHE subscribers School at Chrishnanagur, in the
Forks OF Hanover is still open for the reception OF
three or four Boarders the terms advertised by him in
November ast.-Lctters addressed to the subscriber
Newiound Mills p. o. will be attended TO.
RICHARD L. DARRACOTT.
March TO- 99-w2ws
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-03-17

hOMESTIC GOODS.-GEoRGE CAREY corner OF
hJp Baltimore and Charles Streets, Baltimore has for
sale general assortment Of Domestic Goods consisting
in part OF ''WdHhan'," "GppiefOn" LoccH' s'Hnn,I-
tom" ".Ndshud, .Ereter, ".Arery and "IittsfeEd''
MANUFAcrUREs, which will be sold on favorable terms
by the package or piece. Feb. 2. [S4-2aw3ml
a OUBAT'S GRAPE VINES.-Mr. Alphonso Lou
Hl bat has lately returned from France, Ito NJ York
and having added TO his former Vineyard all the best
Grapes of that country prepared furnish every var-
ETY. of roots cuttngs-Orlers will be supplied by the
subscriber. JOHN O. Lay
Richmond Feb. ~. 93-wlw
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-03-17

The parties interested in the foregoing Order ore I'M
ormcd that have appointed the 24th day Of April 1882
Office, the county Of James City, between the hours q
o'clock A. NJ, and o'clock p. NJ with copv ri M,
court papers, and all things necessary in taking The ac
counts. EDWARD RICHARDSON 5sa.,,.
March II. IO2-2,,yY,, = 4,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-03-17

Nm CHANCERY-vIRGINIA. a Circuit Super;-
or Court OF Law and Chancery, holden the Capt.
toll in the City of Richmond on Tuesday the eighth dav Of
November, 1881:
Robert Poorc, L. and A. Hubbard, Rankin and FowIc
Peterson and Mckinley, Thomas Cookscy, III. l.. Phip
Robert Ewing, Thomas De Sylvcr, Mordecai Lewis and
Samuel Lewis, --- Shplcy and ----Eatram and
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-03-17

II, Wheaton, 573
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-03-17

Judicial act, sec. p, 20, Y. 2, p. 81, G5.
9 VIII. Kules. Let VIII. 3OI, ggI
SOB VII. 9i2. l lih VIII 8IG
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-08-10
From the American Daily Advertiser.
PATRIOTISM AND IRISHMEN

Mr.. PouLsoN--The meeting of The Sons of the
Emerald Isle has just been had. 1t was numerous
beyond any body's expectations. The cholcry report
OF tins day, at noon being greater than before,
and the day being very close and hot, for myself
expected to sec at the meeting two thousand people;
but guess my surprize under such circumstances
at seeing ut least THOUSAND!
/ was rcjoiccd TO sec JAMES GowEN in the chair
He is neither an office holder nor an erpecfant He
was, like thousands, honest aud ardent support
of Jackson; but like the honest and intciligent
OF that party doing daily, he abandoned the mis-
rule of the "hero"-hc who "Jorn to command"
and is throwing his energies, with q warmth and
patriotism worthy of the cause, in tho scale against
the reelection Of the despot.
The proceedings will speak for themselves.
was ashamed to hear from the dencc crowd an
occasional and vulgar hiss; and a voice now and
then, like that of the raven croaking out Jackson,
was told that meeting was held last night by
the choice jackson spirits, the office holders and
some worthless drunken vagabonds, engaged to
''go in and disturb the meeting" They failed in
doing any thing but in disgracing themselves, and
giving dying proof of Jacksonism. Lawless
conduct vugarty, disorganizaton, sc. make up
the sum and substance of JdckSonisn,, and it may
be seen from the palace in Washington, and the
palace slaves there, to the miserable few who tried
so hard, but in vain, to disturb the meeting last
evening, their prompters and their hero will car
~ Off the disgrace of the effort.
Ii am not mistaken the applauding shouts last
evening were the kDell of Jacksonism. Never
were indications more formidable-ncver was q
spirit more determined 1t led its possessors into
the liability of drinking in physical, whilst they
were lighting off the moral and political petilence
of the land look upon the cause which Irshmen
assembled to support yesterday afternoon to be the
cause of liberty and the country 1t needs only
for the same spirit to 60 the rounds to effect all
that Americans, whether native adopted, could
wish to seo,-the election from office of the man
who is pulling to pieces institutions, and the
restoration to their right action, of the consti-
tuition, and the laws of the land.
Never were hopes better founded than are those
winch the good now cherish, that Jacksonism is
gasping its last. AMERICANUS
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-08-10
aS6e4eaae@egU SGH1e6g
Thursday EUessssss'. egssg. o.
THE CHOIERA

We have no accounts from Norfolk since Mon
cay evening. At Baltimore, where three cases
were believed to exist there is some reason TO hone
that the alarm was premature. At PHILADELPHIA
the increase is most rapid-from As cases on Satur
day. to l2S on Sunday, and 176 on Monday. In
New York, the disease is about stationary. 1t
seems now to prevail at almost every town and vii
iage In that State with more or less violence. 1t
is also spreading in New Jersey 1t has re.appcar-
ed with considerable malignity at Quebec and
Montreal. 1t appears TO have ceased at Detroit,
and greatly diminished in the North West. 1t has
made little progress in New England, being as yet
confined, we believe, to two three towns in Rhode
Island.
The prevalent idea of the almost entire restrict
ion of cholera, to the dissipated the squalid and
the wretchcd, is fast being refuted. In Canada and
In New York, ma V persons have died of it, of dis
tinction and irreproachablc habits, and among them
Az alleged, eleven physicians in the latter place.
class OF superior temperance and good habits. We
understand letter has been received in this city
from Glasgow, which states that the cholera had
rc-appcared in that city, and in its second VISIT IL
mited its attacks to the higher and weather. class
es Among the recent data, its disposition to re-
turn to places previously assae d, is the most dis
heartening, and it strongly inculcates the proprety
of remaining at home In all its characteristics,
1t manifests lawessness, the experience OF one
place seldom concurring with that of another.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-08-10
GWINN'S CASE.

We tender our respects TO the Jcffersonian of this
city, Tor the noble stand it has taken against Pre-
sldential usurPaton, and the side of the Consi-
tuition, and to Virginia our congratulations, that
her soil alone has the virtue to bear Jackson papers
capable OF discriminating between Jackson and his
deeds, aye, and of condcmnng the latter when
they manfestly tend to the destruction of our In
stitutons. We rejoice to have found one Jackson
man, in whom man toorship is weaker principle
than respect for the Constitution md right. We
had almost feared that such tdrd dpis in ferris
might be sought with the candle of Diogenes and
sought in vain. Contrast, reader, this conduct,
with thatiof the venerable changcling of the En-
quircr, man "cycry thing by turns, and nothing
longs" mighty and officious sticklor for strict
construction, and constitutional integrity, when it
suits his party purposes to blackcn those who adj
minister the Government; silent observer Of ac-
knowledged encroachmcnt, if not defender of it
IN tile character of correspondent in his own
lumns, when GA Jackson" is the violator; blood
hound to run down and tear in pieces John Quin-
cy Adams and Henry Clay when six publishers of
the laws are changed, a fawnng Spaniel when the
coequaty Of the Senate is onnihilated, and the
equipoise Of the Constitution DESTROYED bv GA
Jackson" as his dcspicabc aIcctation styles him.
We turn with pleasure, from contemplating his
tergiversaions, innumcrablc the stars Of the fir
mamcnt, and all Characterised by the same interest
cd sPrit-lor in all his summorsotts, wo DEFY any
man to point to an instance wherein the Proteus Of
the Enquirer has gone over from the strong TO the
'oeHk side, from majority to a u1iaorify-wo turn
with pleasure from surveying the drcary waste Of
his hcarlless backslidngs, and calculating forgiven
sations, TO the open, generous, and manly course,
OF the Jcffcrsonian e. Times
Let the reader note what Jackson paper, pa
per which supports Jackson's election against Mr..
Cioy-says Of his conduct in the case Of Samuel
Gwinn.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-08-10

piled with the most beneficial effects, and that the
mode Of treatment recommended by DIR. Claiming
was found TO be more successful than any hitherto
tried. The confidence of the writer's of the letters
referred 10, in the of Camphor in the premon.
tory symptoms, is unbounded, and their recon-
mendation of it to their fellow citizens equally
strong. We rcpublish the following extract from
DIR. C's letter.
''Let those who affected with any ftho usual
prcmonitory symptoms. make trial of one TO three
drops only of the unmired spirits of camphor in a
little water, repeated at intervals of an hour or
two, for atow hours only, carefully avoiding i'm.
proper diet, all other medicine and especially eperv
form Of opium; and experience may convince then,
that cholera in this stage is readily obvatcd with
out tho aid of physician"
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-08-10
POLITICAL.

From Poulsoas American Daily Advertiser, dug. 7.
In pursuance Of i call. published last week, and
signed by upwards oftwo thousand Irish naturalzed
citizens, soccdors from Jacksonism, u humorous
meeting ofthat portion of population took place
yesterday, in Independence Square: many thousands
attended. The meeting was organized by placing
James Gowen in the Chair, and appointing Sa.
mucl Black, Dennis Swecny, Thomas Laird. John
Mcguire, William Farrs, Vice Presidents, and DIR.
James McHenry, and William w. Haly, Secreta
ries.
The business of the meeting opened by the
chairman stating its objects, and commenting on the
circumstances which occasioned il TO be called. He
was followed by NJ lIaly, who concluded his ad
dress by moving preamble and resolutions which
were carried by acclamaton. They shall be pub
iished tomorrow. together with lettcr from Mr.
Alexander Cook to the Secretary
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-08-10

The Washington Globe admits that the letter
signed Amos Kendall, which Published day OF
two since, was genuine. That paper indeed seems
rather to exult at the conduct of Amos-says that
he wrote the letter in question: Sat home. in tho
evening, with, pen in hand, paper, paid for With
his own money" ana asks, 'was there any harms
IN thatP' Not perhaps in the eyes of the Globe,
but certainly there was in the eyes of honest men,
Amos is an officer under the povernmcnt
tho letter in question was an attempt
on the part of such officer TO interfere with tho
Kentucky clections-and Mr.. Jefferson deemed
such interference sufficient cause of removal. Tho
Globe thinks otherwise, and the people must there
fore decide between the doctrines of Jefferson and
those of Jackson Philadelphia Inquirer.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-08-10

..au' "thiha given time. That time has oin,.,J.
nut circumstances have rendered it expedent tba,
wv, ,m, Peraoa OF probation. should DO prolonged.
our portiy friend is hereby allowed some
thirty days ncing on this date. a, th
expiration OF which, if the jackson Van R,rcn
flag DO not lowered from the 'mosthead, of The
Courier we snail most assuredly consign him TO
time he returns TO his post, ho will find that NH of
his particular brotherhood, the Jackson fricuds of
thc Bank, have honestly and conscicn,iouslv do.
serted the Hickory standard: the Pennsylvania In
qurer-a concern after his own iieart-has boldly
promptly, and plumply come out from among them
others of minor note, of similar principles, have
followed-and the whole flock, especially in Penn.
sylvania, is seized with the spirit of detection And
as to the Courier and Enquirer, tho Major must
tune up his pipes and, noeas uolens, sing
lis the last of summer, left blooming alone
All It's lovely companions faded and gone.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-08-10
=, From the Kana,oha Banner OF august 3.

Sir: l perceive in the Enquirer ofthc 24th inst
that you offer to test the sincerity of your belief.
mat the vote offennsylvania will be given to Gen.
Jackson at the approaching Presidential Election,
~Dy the Old Virginia method Of wager" Being an
wa Virglnlan myself am equally willing to test
IN that way my sincere confidence in the good
sense oil the People of Pennsylvania. therefore
pLoposo % NC. you, Neg OF the bost Table Salt
That can be manufactured at the Kanawha Salt
Works, against Kcg of the best York River
Oysters that Gen. Jackson will not receive the
vote OF fennsylvania. The losing party to for
Wnra the oat or oysters as the may be, to the
Winner so soon the connection bv rail rood he.
tween Richmond and Charleston is completed. I
also propose you the same bet that Mr. Clay will be
elected President of the United States.
should you accept my bet, prefer any change
or modification of it, you will please signify the
same in the Enquirer early as convenient
Yours respectfully
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-08-10
l43

Let it not be coldy said honceforth, that all excr.
ton will be useless in the important work of re-
deeming the country from the curse and slavery of
Jacksonism. 1t can be effected by the firm, united
and vigorous efforts of an intelligent and virtuous
people, who, though they may sometimes be misled,
VIII never wilfully and blindly continue in error
In the patriotic language of the Virginia Conven.
ton, "let no man feel that he has discharged his
duty to the republic; let him abate aught Of his
zeal, nor be weary i'll we-doing,' until that stu
Pendous fabric of corruption is demolished. which
now bids fair to over-shadow The liberties of this
land.n
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-08-10
Extract Of letter TO the Editor of the Alexandria
Gazette, dated

AUCKLAND, (Ya.) August l, 1882,
Dear Sir must steal few moments from the
neighbourhood, among some of the most excellent
and agreeable friends ever met with, to give YOU
pref account of some of the sayings and doings
OF ihe Greatest and Best" alias ''The Born to
command" Tie passed through this place, last
tuesday, In great state stopping to take breakfast
while here, some of his friends called on him and
mad some conversation with him in the tavern
porch-(the tavern porch, by the bye, was once VIC
are informed favorilo haunt of his, and the theatre
OF many OF his cxplots)-on which occasion lie
hcld forth most luminously, among other matters
fciatlng TO ms Administrators, upon the Bank of
the United States. He said, that, if it had not
been vetoed the liberty of our country would
not be worth n copper: that he had no doubt it
would be discovered if sufficient investigation were
made, that many of its prominent advocates in
Congress were bribcd for their support: that il
had lent Mr.. Webster $4,000 short time since
Implying a charge of bribery, otherwise the fact
was not worth montioning): that il had accepted
MIN as Gales q Soaton's cndorser for the same
amount, though he worth nothing: and that
IL had IN our county, lin Tennessee, think Ia
kon mortgages, as securities, TO the number of
hundreds in one day; forget the precise number.
TIC spoke, also, of the brides it administers in the
shape of fat fees TO counsel. Mr.. Clay, too, came
IN Tor his share Of tho dcnunciation and abuse oC
thc Here. The fees he once received from tho
J'ank, as counsel, were remembered and brought
forth in most m0gaanimous inucndoes.
You will no doubt, agree with me that such con-
duct is exceedingly candid and hChinnded Thus
publicly TO charge honorable and eminent men act
ing under solemn oath, upon mere suspicion in
the form ofsuPPosition, with being influenced by
brides in the discharge of their official duties is
stretch of ma gnanmity far beyond the conception
oi ordinary folks, and peculiarly becoming in our
Chief Magistrate. Yours, truly.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-08-10

FHNHE President and Directors or the James
IL River Company, have appointed the Cen.
ilcme" named in the following Lists, Commits.
s'""ers, for opening books of subscription To The
J"m'- H'ver and kanawha company, at the pla-
c-s .rertiveiy designated.
W"'ic Commissioners are appointed for n
"""y generally. they are authorised 10 open
3 KS At the J"urt House md snci, other parts
" IN" r"u"'y MS they mny think proper.
IA. Ca mission rs are requested TO open the
h""As immediately and To keep them open, I'M
less &" .r"'s instructed. until the second Mon
day III December nexr,"hen they arc TO be clos
ed, end returned forthwith to- the second Audit
or.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-08-10

Bewdre Of Counterfeits!--We find tho following
IN the Maryland Republican of Saturday:
"Wo are told that the party in possession of tho
administration of the General Government have
arranged to have one hundred thousand ertra
PIES OF their Official paper, THE GLOBE, regularly
pressed OIL and sent by the mail from this until the
election is decided, to such direction may be de-
signatcd by their controlling committees"
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-08-10

- DAflD HANKS, Sect'y.
*Same date in 1880, deaths were. tnder 81. 80
over 81, 24-Total63
Same date in 1881, deaths were, under 81. az
over 81, 22-Total SO. n n
N. Ban editorial paragraph having appeared
IN morning paper stating that three cases of
Cholera were reported TO the Board of Health. as
having occurred in RuXton Lane,-it therefore he
comes necessary TO state in anticipation of the
weekly report, that the cases alluded to are known
to the Board of Health, and in their opnion There
IS nothing in them calculated to alarm the citizens
The first one was discovered OH Saturday rnoruinr
having been intoxicated and exposed to the ntg6t
air two nights before; he was immediately removed
TO the Hospital, and is in fair wav Of recovery
The second was an old man Of 81 years of age. who
had been i'll with the premonitory sympton1s far
some days; he taken i'll at 6 o'clock. p. M
and his situation unknown until the ncxf
morning, during which time he had no attendance
whatever; he consequently died that day The third
and last case was that Of woman who was taken
ill some time during Saturday night, and OK.
Pired on Sunday night, in about 16 hours
In this Case however, upon post mortcr
examination, it was ascertancd that she had recciv
ed blow or kick upon her loft side, which m;gb,
have produced death, had there been no other cause
All three of those cases were coloured persons. Of
the most intempercte habits By order
DAV. HARRIS, Scc'v.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-08-10
Electoral
23,I6l

The great majority that General Jackson receiv
cd dwindles down, therefore, to almost nothing,
when 1t Is thus examined. Twelve thousand votes
deducted from General Jackson in the above states
and given to Mr.. Adams, would have elected the
latter by majority of %:
MIR. Adams, s3 Cen. Jackson 178
Add 6e Subtract 60
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-08-10
From The Boltimoy. America, n Aau,e

From the Baltimore American of August q.
few days since we published letter from DR.
w. T.. Claiming to the editors ofthe New York
Courier detailing the various Successful results mo
had produced in the treatment of Cholera bv The
use Of CamPhor. We were yesterday shown lei
which state uIat tile remedy continued to he an
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-08-10
HEALTH OFFICE.

BdEtlmore, August 7th, 1882. (
Report OF ,ntermenss in the city OF Baltimore, for
the last week ending on Monday morning. viz,
CONSUMPTION 4; Dropsyl; Infantiie Unknown IL:
Cholera Infantum %; Dyscntcry .; Cramp Cholic l.:
Inflammation of the brain l; Worms Il Palsy l.
Commissions ]; Teething2 3; Old Age 3; Inflamma.
ZION OF the bowels 2; Casualty Il Scarlet fever g. w.
PhuS fever /; Stillborn 9; Dropsy in the head j.
Child-bed 2-Total 67.s -
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-08-10
From the Boston Atlas of dug. 9.
THE PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION.

In 1898, General Jackson received l7S electoral
votes, and Mr. Adams 80. The following States
gave General Jackson GO votes, which would have
been given to Mr. Adams by change of less than
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-08-10

"ruRZuiEN This famous Lecturer en- Phronolo
gy and dIscipa Of the great DR.. Call arrived at
New York on Saturday, in the ship Rhons, from
lIdyIc.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-08-10

From The ~, York 1dooc0te T. Journal Of Juty 81.
"KgAR ADMIRAL NoAH"-Our worthy neighbour
inc sleeksided Surveyor of the port, with his truly
amlabe family, is at present, learn, on visit
10 the city Of Bostou-probabIy for the first time
in his life. We heartily glad: for the air Of
New England is excellent Anti-Jackson speci-
iic. The Major will come back TO Us much inn
proved, physically, morally, and politically. few
months since, wo gave him notice that he should
be taken into the ranks Of the opposition, and re-
ceve full absoution, provided he would repent and