davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-09-07

ANSDOWNE IN MARKET-I offer for sale this
~ beautiful Residence and Farm, containing, by survey
about s35 Acres, adjoining the farms of Messrs WeoIi
and Bernard, and within three miles of Fredericksbur
This settle is SO notorious for health Justly to ene it to
the character OF an American Montpelier The residence
Is new and commodous, containing eight rooms and has
attached all necessary out buildings, both for domestic
ana farming purposes. Between and GOO are Rap
pahannock Hat the balance undusting wood land i'm the
back ground OF the house, from which the prospect is ex
tensive and beautiful The arabic land divided into four
heds 40 to $50 each has been rapidly improved
during the occupancy of the subscriber The farm is we'll
watered having stream through each field and is well
adapted to the growth of grass in with all the
products OF our tide water districts; good Spring is within
a stones throw Of the door
Persons DESTROYS of purchasing will doubtless view the
premises lwmch VIII be shewn by myself at all times, or
my Manager, in case my absence) Title unouestiona-
bie and terms accommodating, feary application be made
ANY further particulars desired, will be readily obtained
Oy a line addressed TO GEO. W. BASSETT
August II. 2S-uO
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-09-07

VOUNG BEDFORD FOR SALE-Ile is a dark baV
N three years old last May, five feet two inches high
and finely proPoroned gotten by Tariff out of Bedford
mare raised by the late Capt George Dabney of Hano-
yer. Apply to Mr. VIM ID. Taylor, or Mr.. James Fon-
tame Mr. Taylor has satisfactory statement in relation
to the pedigree Of the Dam Of Young Bedford furnished
by Mr.. Chiswell Dabney, Of Amherst
August p. f31-d1 EDM'D. FONTAINE.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-09-07
Efesn Eail anu w 4fer GOodS

. uond pa I.InonoU 'Irket Square, Rich
ieoyeys in E,,roncon a,; o,,J Ssritish Goods and
-aUv-bave rece;ved bu ,ha 1900 Ran Goods gene
,arous Other vessels from The Liverpool and
ion Of iInir s,,,,aI,, sc N Wv VIZ" Mes, large por-
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-09-07

I'm CERY-VIRGINIA.-Int the Circuit Supe-
IL ior Court of Law and Chancery for Henrco County
November 4th, 1881:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-09-07
TABLE

he Neio Tariff.
UNPROTECTED ARTfcLrs.
silks, 3 to 10 per cent.
Vines, ( Madeira and French) 7l-g
TO 25 per CT.
Teas, free
Coffee free
SS9iseaeGs trr9e
QWiekSlDsr free
Tn az Plates free
SaltpotTe crude opium, a Imonds,
,currants, prunes, plums, figs, raj
sins, camphor, flax unmanulactur-
ed, marble do, orgol, gum arabic,
Sc. epaulettes, lac dye Madder,
madder root, nuts and berries used
IN dying, sumach, saffron, tumeric,
woad or pastel, alocs, ambergris'
Burgundy pitch, bark, Peruvian
'cochinoal, cnpers, chamomile flow.
crs, coriander seed, canthaTidcs.
castanas, catsup, chalk, coculus
indicus, coral, dates, filbeIis, filter
ing stones, frankincense, grapes,
'gambogc, homlock, iienbane, horn
plates for lanterns, OK horns, other
horns, and tips, India rubber, ipe-
cacuanha, ivory, unmanufactnr-
ca, juniper berries, musk, nuts OF
all Kinds, olives, oil OF iuniper.
paintings and drawings, rattans.
manufactured, reeds do. rotten
stone, tamaTiuds tortoise fhubarb.
she'll. Ncc Ac an free
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-10-23
OF EXETER.
FOR SENATORS.

We congratulate the democracy of
Union. on the recent triumph Of correct
principles in Pennsylvania. That des-
perate. dying effort would be made by
the Priests and Devotees of mammon in
state where its temple is erected, and
where il is in the habit of buying golden
opinions from all orders of men, was an
event to have been anticipsted-but the
people have come of victorious in the
very strong hold Of the Idol, and have
Indignantly refused to be bribsd or blind
ed by its golden dust. may such be ever
the result when corruption comes in con-
fiict with patriotism But ''coming even
events cast their shadows before, !" and We
accept this as happy augury ofths sp-
preaching elections. And indeed how
could il well have been othcrwise1 IL
Il not soplsin that lac who runs msy read,
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-10-23

u Fathers should be! Long suffering
patience and forbearance towards his
misguided and mistaken children; and a
period of more than three years elapsed
before it was deemed requisite to call out
the militia TO enforce the execution of
the laws. No'o here is apreeeaent worthy
Of all prsise, and one of which we VEN
ture to predict the President will not be
unmindful. For the errors Of portion
of our brethren infatuated by the excite
ment of the moment, he will make due
allowance. But it will require even
more than the broad mantle of charity TO
cover the sins and eniqsities ofthose who
thwarted in their ambition have not hesi-
tated to call down upon their country the
Judgments of "war, psstilenee and fam
ine." OF Mr.. Webster as pubiic man,
we deem, that before the American peo-
pie he stands convicted ofthe unpardona-
bls s;n Of having dared to despair of the
republic. He has predicted, and il stands
on record against him, that ia The eyes,
of Gen. Jackson's reelection (and his
success is as certain, as in all free gov.
ernments must be the triumph ofdemoc-
racy over aristocracy) our splendid fab
ric of glorious institutions. ''will not have
survived its fftieih anniversary" This
caps the climax Of his political jugglery,
this is indeed the abomination Of desola.
ton spoken of by Daniel the prophet.
ONE OF THE PEOPLE.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-10-23
All.
Gales.
Jgeb5.

THE PREsIpENr OF the PEopLE.--Tt is q
proud appellate but il is due to the man
'',cho has filled the measure of his comnfry's
glory," and whose confirmed honesty and
rigid inhexibility has brought down upon him
the coalesced hostility Of the shreds and
patches Of all the parties that have existed
since 1896 up to the present period. This
ilustrious citizen, journeying to the seat Of
government, passed through Lexington, Ken
tucky. We are proud that we have 1t in our
power to lay before our readers the grateful
oppression Of FEELING eSiended ssssards fhe
fisro oTNsv Orleans, at The rery home sT
Henry Cay! Il aIso shows the vile means
TO which the quintuple alliance will descend,
in stating the health Of the President being
impared, when he is in the blessed enjoy.
ment Of green old age, and 10 the full vigor
ofmind.
Lexington, Oct. I, 1892
Dear Sir--The President arrived here on
the 18th nlt. at p. M.--remained yesterday
and attended church, and leaves here this
morning ss 8, for Washington city, (viaJ
Gnvandotte and S:aunton, Va.
The reception Of the President in this city,
was such ss to show the .|lliness of He heart
will speak out, even in view of the Bastile.
The President was received with general &C.
clamation in this town, the very citadel Of
Bank power.
Many of.he gentlemen, especially Of the
elder class, who were in attends nee at Fow-
ler's Garden, on learning that the President
would not reach Lexington until late in the
evening, gave up the attractions Of the cele.
hrat,on, and went to meet him on the road
BY time he got'within Eve miles Of the CITY.
the company in carriages and on horseback
amounted to at least thousand, and this com.
pany continued to increase until the General
arrived at his lodgings, when those bes, az.
qua,nted with such subjects agree that there
could not De less than 1000; and a. they
were mostly on horseback and in carris ges.
the appearance was unususlly grand. For
Two miles the road was lined with green
nicxory bushes, waving like bright banners
cannon gave animation to the scene. and
thousand recollectons inspiring enthusiasm
IN every bosom. On reaching the ma;n strc
of the city, the veteran was ssluted on ali
sides from the windows, with waving hand.
kerch'eie, and bright eyes, and fair hands.
end smiling faces. II was tius thar he w. :
greeted on his return from the lines before
cd frcm violation.
The General 10 in 6ne health, and in 6ns
spirits. On HE way, about 80 m;lcs fror,
Lexington, he met Governor Breatbitt re
turning TO Logan county, his residence in
the Green river country. The Governor
to,ned aoost and accompanied the Preside Mt
" Lexington: Geaersl Adsir and General
Desna were hero without expecting to see
the PRESIDENT and joined the company who
went out to meet him-so that we had the
Governor and all the Ex- Governors of Ken
lucky except Metcsir with us.
Inc rfesdept attended divine service
grs,ihed to see him. He leaves hs,. ,h;s
morsing. and will pass on a. rsn;di. =. r.
ca"so Washington city. Some hc:vv r.;ns
have made the roads muddy. end you o. moi
expect him before the 10Th inst. ""''
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-10-23
71s Case of fAs Georgia M,,;o,,r;..

IAs Case Of fAs Georgia Mssionarie,.
The humane and the religious part Of
tho community on one hand. and the DO
liticsl class on the other. who MAINTAIN
the supremacy Of tho United States
Court over the other departments of the
government, and over The State Courts,
are now appealed to. and their influence
invoked against The President. because
he has not iutsrfered 10 the case Of the
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-10-23
GENERAL JACKsON's vETOs.

When the Greek Indians, IN the late
war, began to- murder the women aud
children on our frontiers, Gen. Jackson
said, VETO !--dndfhe murders ceased.
When the timid, and the traitorous at
New Orleans, 1Sl4-15, wished to sur
render the city to the British army, Gen.
Jackson said, VETO !--and the city was
not surrendered.
When Packenham, with his veteran
thousands, advanced to seize tho "Beau-
ty and Booty" Of the city, General Jack
son said, VETO land the "Beauty and
Booty" s0cre saved.
When the Seminole Indians began to
rob and murder Our peaceful citizens in
1918, General Jackson said, VETO!-
and the rob6eries and murders ceased.
When an inconsiderats Congress pro-
posed to scatter the contents of our
Treasury over the roads into the little
creeks Of the country, and postpone the
payment of the National Debt, General
Jackson said, vETO!-and the money
has been saved, and tie debt nearly paid.
When a company of British Lords and
gentlemen, combined with few brokers
aud stockholders at home, asked ,he goy-
crnment to make them a present of some
ten millions Of dollars, and place the cur
rency of the country and the government
itself in their power, in violation of the
rights of the States and in Jeopardy Of
the, liberties Of the people, General Jack
son said, VETO!--asd oar liberties and
insfifstions are ssiu safe.
The Indians endeavored to put their
veto on our brave General; but brave
Tennessee and Kentucky volunteers
stood by him.
Packsnham tried to put his reso on
him at New-Orlcans; hut our brave mi. T.
Iitia and regulars stood by him.
The British Bask is now attempting
to put its vefo on him, and scin n tie
freemen Of America stand by him? We
hear them say, WE WILL, WE WILL y
Globe.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-10-23

An adjourned meeting of the free con-
vention, was held on Saturday evening
last, in the Representative chamber, in
the State House which was filed by an
audience highly respectable and atten-
tive. The resolution which was before
the meeting, the week previous, was a.
gain read when an interesting debate
commenced in which Mr.. Pearce, Potter,
Hunter, and Turner. took part. The
Hon. Mr.. Hunter spoke about an hour
and three quarters, in bis best style,
which riveted the attention of the assem-
bly,-a profound silence was observed
by all present except the Orator. who in
clear and liberal manner stated the
various claims, and qualifications, of the
three persons now before the people as
candidates for tho next Prssidency-he
also commented upon the propable con-
SEQUENCES Of decision in favour of cith-
cr, in which a broad view of the foreign
and domestic State Of the nation, but
more particularly of the latter, was faith.
fully and ably presented to the meeting.
II we should attempt te describe the mat
ter, manner, or effect, produced by the
sound logical reasoning, the impressive
language. and captivating manner of the
Orator, we should find ourselves alto
gether ineom pstsnt to the task. The
usual hour of adjournment having ar
rived. and number of Gentlemen, ex.
pressing wish to be heard before the
vote was taken, the meeting adjourned
to re-assemble on Saturday evening next
at 6 o'clock.
When we compare the effect of such
meeting, with the contracted objects
of political caucuses as they are general
ly constituted and manageable one
calculated to enlighten the understands
ing and disapate error, the other to sti-
fe truth, discard reason, and confirm
prejudice-we are not without hope
that the public mind will soar above the
narrow confines of the political conclave;
that reason and common-sense will spurn
the fetters of prejudice-that freemen
will resume the right to think and net
for themselves independent of political
jugglers. In such meeting every one
has the privilege Of expressing, and sx-
planning his own views, howetes, they
may differ from his neighbor, provided
it be done respectfully. In this mutual
exchange of ideas, and opinions, tbs MS
perity Of party is softened--a generous
and friendly intercourse is engendsred,
and gentlemen having, substantially, the
same interest. instead Of paralizing their
own efforts by habitual hostility. may
unite in most undertakings, and be char
Issblc toward one another in all the rest.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-10-23

Young Jenny. of Johnston
And Lsmuel and you,
Are match for the Antis
i} And Jscksounsn too. ~
Hushsby Benjamin.
Asher 10 old,
Keep up your spirits.
Be valiant end bold
Stick to your party
But mind what you do,
Or they that choose Senators
May not choose you.
Hushsby Benjamin,
Keep yourself still,
You know you can do
Very well, ifyou will.
But hearken to SoLoMos,
'''' Mske him your guide.
And your bark will sail on
(. With q fair wind and tide.
Hsshaby Benjsmin,
Trust'to your clan,
You know you can muster
~ Full many man;
y And among lhemthc Mason, =
The Lascyer, and CLERK, +,
Who caDpus smooth face ON.
And lie like . Turk.
HushSby Benjamin; e r
Don't make fuss
Keep yourself quiet,
Or things will grow worse |;
Learn to be prudent,
And leave off your fanning,
Or down goes your .appie cart"
Spite of your cunning.
Then Husbuby Benjamin.
On the tree top,
You shall be put up,
And Asher shall drop,
But ifthe bough breaks,
s. Together we'll fall,
And down will como Lemuel,
Black Ben and all!
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-10-23
FROM Philsdelpnia Am. sentirel oct6.
DEMOCRACY UNCONQUERED
AND UNCOMFORTABLE.

"0oc are ear bres0s bound Difk viefor;ou,
Wreafks."
The democracy Of our state is ss.io
triumphant, Governor Wolf il elected
ior snrss years more by minority of a.
bout three thousand votes. Lis election
should Dc general theme of graduation.
Every friend to his country. every ndvo-
cate sf IN enlarged system vf sdacs,;on
every sincere supporter Of the sre.,
works ofSmprovsnsai iu our Aourishius
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-10-23
Political.

Bank Incanfation Scene. - tSe Of
Wednesday contains the< tcellent
jew d'esyrii, in imitation Of tJl1'.nsa utation
scene in Macbeth -
Walsh Round about the csulJron 20,
In the charmed ingredients throw;
Good made bad, aod bad made worse,
Jackson triumphs, all a curse.
Indian pcalps. the Mission cause,
Black Hawks skin and Georgia laws
Au Double, double toll and trouble,
Live tho Bank and csuldron bubble.
Gales. False amounts and spun out tables,
Documents and crafty fables,
Jobs Of printing just to give
Us, poor devils, means TO live,
Patriots head all gsshsd and CORY,
Countrys fame, soldiers glory,
For charm Of powerful trouble,
like q heli.broth boil and bubble.
.9u Double, double toll and trouble,
Live tho Bank and caudron bubble.
Simpson. Drops that from tho dagger fall,
Deepest hate, q traitors gall,
Private letters, in we throw,
Faith confidsd, let IL GO;
Teeming lies and gross abuse,
Libes black, all have their use.
.R Double, double toll and trouble,
Live the Bank in cauldron trouble.
Haydisx Tongues all false and traitors thanks,
Printsrs' wants and loans ofbanks.
.Sn. Double. double toll and trouble,
Live tho bank and cauldron's bubble.
WsbS Rolls Of notes and bags of gold,
Traitors price for country sold;
Pistol with mahogany stock
Half capt and percussion lock;
Bank Committee, printers dread,
Clsyton's heart, Cambreleng's head,
Fair transactions, paper done,
On the word Of Walter Bewne.
Money Changers. Regency,
Kitchen Cabinet, all three,
Raise the spell for Old Nick Biddls
Foots the bill and pays the fiddle.
.au. Double, double toi. and trouble,
Live the Bank and cauldron bubble.
Green. Children's hopes and mothers fame
Parents Joy, wife's good namo
Stupendous frauds and cheats in Ian de
Statements false, Van Buren, plans,
Tariff laws and Notification,
Veto Power and usurpation;
Morgsn's bones, the Cable-Tow.
In the bubbliug helLbroth throw;
Masons, Antimasons call,
Bank mon, anti bank and all,
Faithless friends and falsi6ers,
System men and nulliier,
i.i Purchased presses, bank bought elves
Knavss Of all sorts, like ourselves
.M Double, double trouble, toll,
Save the Bank and share the spoil.
Gales. Cool il off with Biddle's gold
The charm 10 good the tale 10 told.
Web6. BY the pricking Of my thumbs
Something honest this way comes.
GThey vanish
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-10-23
From the Prov. Herald.
EFT TU BRUTE

Hushsby Benjamin, s
Let the wind blow,
Lem. shall be Governor
Whether or DO
Well keep him in somehow
Ifyou'lI bot be sober, oi
And behave like man, "a
In the month OF October. ''a
Hushsby Benjamin, =
Keep yourself cool.
= Old Jam<s isa blockhead x >
And Williams q fool :.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-10-23

OHIO ELECTIoN.-This mornings mail
brings US in the form of slip from the
Columbus Sentinel, a Circular issued
by the Central Corresponding Commit-
tee Of our friends in Ohio, dated Octo-
Der 18th, giving the latest returns re-
ceived from the counties. "It will be
seen," they observe, speaking of list of
the votes in IS Of the 73 counties in the
state, that the Jackson party " have a.
chieved a proud and Unprecedented VIC
tory over the most unholy Of all combi-
nations tha: ever banded together for
political purposes. Lucas's majority for
Governor. over the combination candi-
date Lyman, is estimated to be from 8
to 10000. Making every allowance il
can certainly be no less than 8 200. 90 -''-'-
The following 10 given as list Of the
members of Congress elected -
Administration. Opposition.
Robert i. Lytle, William Spangler.
Taylor Webster, James M. Bell,
William Allen, E Whittlesey.
jeremiah McLene, Thomas Carwin,
John CLANCY,
Robert Mitchell,
John Thompson,
Benjamin Jones,
William Patterson,
Humphrey III. Leavitt.
In the 5th District, the returns show
that Morris aud Hamer arc both
ahead of Fishback, the opposition can
didate--so that little doubt is entertained
of the election Of a jackson member of
Congress in that District. Strong hopes
are also entertained Of the election of
MIR. Helfeustein in the third District.
The Chilcothe Advertiser of the 18th
instant, gives the returns from the dis
trict in which Mr.. Allen is elected
The votes for Allen were 6Ol-for Nc
Arthur 599-majority 2. Ofthis result
the Columbus Circular says, Duncan
Macarthur, the Clay Governor, who de-
clined poll for a reelection to the Gu
'bernatorial Chair, to run for Congress
in the Chilico:he District, where he and
his friends were certain of success, has
been defeated by Major Allen, 4 young
man Of fine talents. and great personal
and political worth, scho neper before held
an Office" ie;
Our friends in Ohio expect majority
in the state legislature. The Columbus
Circular gives returns of nine Jackson
members, and three Of the opposition
elected to the Senate, Thirty-four
Jackson representatives and nine of the
opposition are elected. Allen Trimble,
the late Governor Of Ohio, has been de-
feated Of an election to the legislature
BY majority Of 400 in his own district
and county, by Joseph M. Mcdowell,
the Jackson candidate. who never held a
public station. -,5- ~
Thomas Corwin, the Clay candidate.
is reelected to Congress from the 4th
District. The Globe Of yesterday has
the following additional returns
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-10-23

s 5l,664 46.O45
Since writing the above, We have been
favored With the. following. egtsscs- Of
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-10-23

Missionaries. No party 10 more thor
oughly aware, than the party Of Lawyers
who oppose tho President. of the injus-
tice they do him in this respect. They
know full well that If he were to inter-
fere, before the Supreme Court shall
have finally acted on the return OF the
mandate sent by it 10 the Court OIL
Georgia, that he would be guilty ofs
direct encroachment upon the rights OIL
the Supreme Court, as well asthe rights
of the State of Georgia that he would
be guilty Of n fagrant transgression Of
his powers as Chief Magistrate. and Of
usurping the Judicial authority, instead
of exerting that of the Executive. Ii be-
longs to the Supreme Court itself 60 de-
eide what step it will next take, upon the
mandate sent to Georgia, the return of
which writ or order it did not continue
its session to receive. Until the Supreme
Court shall receive notice Of the course
Of the State Court in relation TO its man
date, and shalr direct some proceeding
thereon, no Executive officer Of the Court
itself, and much less the President, cap
venture to decide for the Court whd
shall be done, and execute arbitrarily,
what might be the anticipated wishes of
the Judicial Tribunal. 'a sas
When the Supreme Court meets next
winter, if shall determine to give effect
to its mandate, it cannot, even then, call
on the President 10 interfere. He il not
the officer of the Court, hut of the Con-
stitution--a coordinate branch Of gov
ernment--and can never interfere but
on the happening of the events which
authorize him to call out the militia in
aid of the civil authority. The court
must proceed to execute its judgments
directly or indirectly by proceeding a.
gainst the State Judges, for contempt
in refusing to obey the mandate, with q
view to coerce obedience to it. And it
is only in case the proceeding ofthe court
by the marshal, in executing final judg-
ment, commanding him to release the
missionaries, shall he resisted or its pro-
ceeding against the State Judges, shall
he arrested by a force, which the mar
shal, aided by the posse comitatus, are
unable to coatend with, that the case can
become one which will authorize any
Chief Magistrate, If fconcurring entirely
with the Court, to take any part in exc
cutting its judgments.-Giobe.
The Clay, or rather the Anti-Jackson
party, are really an amusing set of fel-
lows. the moment they get the least good
news; last night report was brought
that Fiddlestick township, Pa. had given
two majority for Anti on went the silk
stockings. and away they all went to the
Opera to celebrate the glorious success !;
an illumination was proposed and the
only objection was that the l0per class
would not join in the measure. After
Anti-Jackson is elected, they are deter
mined to have great illumination, pro-
cessiou. See. They must remember
what the Irishman said-"6y the powers,
my boys, you'll haze to ikluminatc Uith dark
lanterns !"--N. y Standard.