davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-12-04

"A BoLiIloN OF NEGRO SLAVERY" Review
- oil me Debate in the Virginia Legislature of 1881
Virginia there will be but small edition of the above
Review struck off, and the larger portion of is intended
or distribution Persons wishing to SECURE copies, may
WI ny applying 10 X. l.. SMITH.
6O-tf
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-12-04

n 1NAkhERS' tANK OF VtRGINIA.-1he annual
"a meeting OF the Stockholders, for the election OF Di
Tec'os ior The Bank and for the Offices OF Dsconn, and
Deposit will be held Wednesday, the 9Th dsv of lam
~y next WA. NEKERVIS Cashier
December g. On S,,,'
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-12-04

~ IHE EDITORS or THE ENQUIRER.
nave seen with deep regret that distinguished Se
MAJOR Llteton W. Tazewe has resigned his seat in the
senate OF the u States, and that Jno Randolph of Roa
noke ana VIM >. Archer OF Amelia have both been no.
minated his successor. beg leave TO nominate as
Tue SuecFor oil Mr. Iazewell, distinguished fellow
ciuzen lillian g. Rivcs late Ambassador TO tie
Court gtf rance His eminent services abroad and the
zeal aud ability with which he has sustained that admins
Uaon OF his country which has just with the signal
aPPoDauon oil The American people, ente him to their
homage and respect. AMOR pATRI ~
November 9th 1892,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-12-04

~ LIE Of Siare,, Corn, Stock, S.c-W ~ be sold pub
- neyTon the 18Th INST n air o,hc ise ON the next
','' gay, on tie lower hail OF Elk Island, about .Lhiy
saves most OF them young and valuable gu, i've hun
ureu res OF corn; all the stock Of HOSES mules and
e"n n", ehd ",i The plantation utensils, &c.
ho"s,-For SUM OF $50 AMI upwards one years
credit, on bonds with approved security; Tor small
D cash. j. +. MAY.
IS
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-12-04

~ " I" - pplica'ion will be mad. in due time to-
Tue president and Tree the Ba,s of virginia
o rehewaio los certificate Of stock said BANK is
sueu IN the name OF Anl'ew McKim Tor eighteen shat as
No 5o1S aud dated 22d March 1881
December ; T60 --w6wI ANDREW McKIN
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-12-04
ONE OF THE PEOPLE.
TO TIE EDJToRs or 7gE pIcV,io,., r,.o,,,n,,,,

70 TIE EDITORS OF THE RICHMOND ENQUIRER
Gentlemen: Owing to the resg =ation OF Mr. Tazewell
II necessarily becomes the duty OF the ensuing Legislature
to elect two members OF the United States Senate Permit
me- therefore, through your paper TO recommend one to
he Legislature The man TO whom refer is JOHN III
PEYToN, Esq. oil Augusta man who is in every WA
quahed Tor this distinguished station. hope that the Lee
gsure WIZ lay aside all sectional feelings and that the
Eastern members will consider the claims that we of The
" est nave on them. CENTRAL. VIRGINIA.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-12-04

FnNkOST sALE.-By virtue Of deed OF trust eses
N cuted on the SOth OF September 1928, by Edwa ard
Suauon and Jane B his wife, 10 VIM +. Randolph and
myself Tor certain purposes the Elm mentioned shall on
e ist uSy OF January next, sell in the OF Carters
vile. to the highest bidder at public auction for cash The
House and Lot in said deed conveyed known in the plan
oil the town as Lot No IS. he title OF tie poperty
aforesaid, Is unquesionable but srny a. trustee shall.
Sny sell such is convey ed 10 b, he deed OF essid
NELSON PAGE, Acting lIus ee
December T. so NV
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-12-04

WHICH, MT WaIsh drops The Peddnt, and uses tha plain
EnghSh language, which admits of >quiv ocaon and
winch scholars may understand, he may have some pre
tensions to literature When he has any fixed PRINCIPLES
oil ms own and ceases TO be slave of the u s. Bank he
may nave some chance Of passing for second rate poi
eah-bnt neither his opinions habits temper qualify
MN Tor siacsnan-There few presses in the Union
whieh carry so little moral weigt-though there is GER
'ahiy none which assumes such idle airs of superiority
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-07-12

From the Boston Transcript Of Saturday evening.
LATER FROM UoNDoN.-The English
Reform Bill was reported to the House OF
Lords on the lst Of June, and ordered to
be engrossed and read third time on
Monday the 18th. Several amendments
were proposed by different members, but
they were all negatived without divis-
ion. 1t was expected that the Bill would
be returned to the Commons on the 9th.
Splendid preparations were making in
London in antici patton Of its final pas
sage. Triumphal arches were erecting
over various parts Of the road where his
Majesty was to pass to the House OF
Lords, as it was understood that he in
tended to pronounce in person his assent
to the Bill.
We are indebted, for this information,
to the St. Johns Newloundlandcr," of
the 2lst June, which contains London
dates to the ID, brought to that place by
IA brig from Greenock, in ii days pas
sage.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-07-12
From the Morning Chronicle of May 31st.


SIR JAMES MACINrosII-We regret
to announce the death Of Sir James
Macintosh. We have not time at pre-
sent to enter into all account of that dis
tinguished man, and we content our
selves with the following brief sketch
from The True San:
| "With deep regret we announce the
death of one ofthc first characters of the
last as well as Of The present ge.-The
Right Honorable Sir James Macintosh
expired at his house in Langham place,
at four o'clock this morning. Ever since
his residence in India he has been sub
ject to liver complaint, attended with
gout in the stomach; and his health has
long been very precnrious. lie was
born, we believe, in Moray shire, North
Britain, in the year i7G6, and was con-
sequcntly sixty-six years of age at the
time Of his death. His first University
studies were at Aberdeen, from which he
removed to Edinburgh, where he took a
degree in medicine before he turned his
attention to the law.
He first became noted at the age of
twenty-five, as the author THE "Vindi-
ci;c GallicB," in reply to Burke's work
OH the French Revolution. He after
wards came up to London, where he uni
ted himself to the party Of Fox, turned
his attention to the law, and delivered
lectures at Lincoln's Inn on the law Of
Nature and Nations. His next step to
fame was his defence Of Pelletier. He
was offered an appointment abroad by
the Pitt party, who were anxious to get
rid of his opposition in the House of
Commons, OF which he had become a
member. He accepted the appointment
OF Recorder Of Bombay, and lived ten
years in India. His subsequent career
is too familiar to the public to require our
notice at present.
He was twice married. His charac-
ter as profound thinker, friend of lib
erty, and an enlightened Statesman, can
not be increased by our eulogium. lie
was accused Of indolcnce; but i'll health
was probably the cause Of his want Of
exertion, at least in the latter part OF his
life. We are not aware Of the state in
which he has left his. history, from which
SO much was expected; but we have a
partial idea of the view which he had ta-
ken on the subject, in the abridged his
tory which appears in Lardnef's Cyclic
pmdia. Even that, however is incom-
plete.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-07-12

A L the particular request Of many
a friends Of the Drama, Mr. Finn's
Benefit, is further postponed to THIS EVE
MING, on account ofthe continued inclem-
ency of the weather:
This Erening, July l2h: Will be pre-
sented, THE LEGION OF HONOR,
Or the Veteran Of l02; Philip Gabois, a
ged lO2,] MIR FINN; Isabel, Mrs FLYNN.
After which the laughahle interlude Of
BUSkIN'S FROLlC. The whole to
conclude with the admired farce of the
PRIZE, or 9 s 3 8.-in both ofwhich
Mr.. Finn will appear
Doors open at ~ past 7, performance
to commence at 8, precisely. Gnly ~.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-07-12
AT A MEETING OF THE BOARD

~ ncNLAH, VeWpO5t, Jury Su, looZ,
lT Is nORDERED, That tho following regulations
be and they hereby adopted. in addition to the
Quarantine regulations passed at this Board, rsla-
i've TO the Cholera, on the goth September last.
That all STEAMBOATS, and other vessels arriving at
this Port from New York, or any of the British
provinces in America. and all other places known
or suspected to lie infected with the Cholera. bs
ordered by the Health Officers to the quarantine
ground on the East side Of Rose Island, rs near
the Island as convenient, and there kept to await
the orders Of this Board.
That no person or persons be permitted to land
rom ANY steamboat or other vessel, after passing
the entrance of this IIarbor, and that no boat be
allowed 10 90 along side any such boat or vessel
except the lleatl, Officers, without permission
from this Board, under penalty not loss than ft-
fy dollars ,nor more than three hundred dollars.
Ordered. that The above be Published il, all tho
newspapers Of this town. A true copy, witness :,
Is. Is. ROWLAND, Clerk.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-07-12
June 28M.
JAMES TIA AMMONC'S
CIR ~ ATTN G. l. BR 4 X Y

RECENT ADDITIONS.
2230 Cirard-Diography Of Stephen GiIard. with
his WIN affixed, comprising an account OF
his private life, habits, genius and inanners,
vol
223l Alhambra-The Alhambra, n series Of tale.
and sketches OF the Moors and Spaniards,by
th. author of the Sketck Book, z vos.
1892 Younger Son--Advsntures Of Younger
Son, 2 vols.
1928 Morrison Practical proof Of the sonndncss
of the Iiygean system OF Physiology. giving
iacontroieriable testimony TO the afflicted,
OF the inestimable value Of Morisons Vege-
table universal medicine, I vol.
1924 Sacred llistOry-1he sacred history Of the
World, as displayed n, the creation aud sub
seqsen; events To the deuge- attempted to
be philosophicay cons iiered in a series OF
kt'ers to ii son. by Sharon Turner, f.S.A.
ana A.f.L., being tho 32st No. of the
Family Library.
2235 Quentin Darward, [re,iscd ed,ion) by Sir
Waller Scott, vols.
294 Duchess D'hlbraute' 's-McmoiH OF the
Duchess D'Albrante's (Madame Juno',)
Cdppe,e IN l vol.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-07-12
{ Correspondence Of the Commercial Advertiser ]
WASHINGTON, July 9th, 1892.

WASHINGTON, July oth, 1857.
THE BAxK-It is unoilicially known
here that the President has determined
to return the bin re- chartering the Uni.
ted States Bank, to the Senate, with his
veto. The Message was said to be in
preparation, and was expected to-day,
but was not received. The Committee
OH Enrolled Bills presented the Bill to
the President yesterday, the 9TH of July,
and Mr.. Grundy, who is in the confidence
Of the administration, intiimated, to-day
in debate, that Congress would not be
detained "ten days'' by the delay Of Ex-
ecutive action on the Bank Bin.
Yesterday, at the Jackson dinner, fire.
quont illusions were made, by the initia-
ted, to the rejection Of the bill, in con-
nexion with the event celebrated.
1t is known that the President recent
ly, and before the passage of the bill,
took the written opinions of the members
of his Cabinet in relation to it, and that
Messrs Woodbury. and Livingston re-
commended tho veto, whilst Messrs. Me-
Lane and Cass opposed it. Moreover,
the veto is supposed to be absolute, not
qualified.
So the Land Bill was finally put to
rest, yesterday, in the House. They
made a party question Of tall the
northern Jackson men voting against the
Bill, lest it should, in some way, give
eclat to its father, Mr. Clay. This is
very much to be regretted, for no mea-
sure before Congress was so important
to the harmony and prosperity ofthe Tn
ion.
The Senate, to day, went nearly
through the amendments to the Tariff
Bill, reported by Mr. Dickerson. They
will get entirely through them to-mor' :
row. SO far, no amendments have been
adopted which the House will disagree
to. But some arc in contemplation,
which, if carried, must lead to a confer
ence between the two Houses, and to
much delay the final passage of the
Bill.
The House Of Representatives has
passed Quarantine Laws for the protcc.
ton of the District of Columbia from the
inroad OF the pestlencc, though many
members, perhaps a majority, arc Of the
opinion that the laws will be useless, un-
less they can be enforced against the
atmosphere.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-07-12
From the N. y. Com. Adv Of Tuesday eve.
IMPORTANT FROM ENGLAND,

| FINAL PASSAGE OF THE REFORM BILL.
We are indebted to our correspondent
ofthe Montreal Gazette, for a letter OF
Wednesday afternoon, containing sum
mary Of European news received at that
place, via Quebec and Belfast, to the st
of June. Our own direct adviccs from
England, have already been received to
the same date.
Our Montreal friend has communica-
ted one fact, however, IF high political
Importance, which has not previously
reached us. We quote the tollowing:-
"Captain Clark, ,ofthe Hercules steam
er, tells me that, as he was leaving the
wharf at Quebec, On Monday evening, he
spoke to captain who had sailed on the
7th of June, who informed him that THE
BILL HAD PASSED UNMUTILATED-'Thc
Bill, the whole Bill, and nothing bu. the
Bin.
During the whole discussion, the an
ti-reform peers appear to have kept aloof
from the debates: for it is stated that dur
ing the sntings, no more than SO, % or
rs are mentioned as having been pre-
sent.
"Ihe Irish Reform Bill has been read
second time, by a majority Of 246 to
l3O. 1t extends the right Of voting to
sIO !easeholds for long terms Of years;
close boroushs are thrown open by en-
tending the right of voting to flO house,
holders. The Scotch Belorm Bill has
passed the Commons.
"Spain has determined to assist Don
Miguel; and the English fleet sent to the
Tagus, is to prevent foreign interference.
Lord VIM. Russell goes out withthe fleet,
consisting of the Britannia l2O, TaIavc-
ra n, Caledonia, Asia, Revenge, Don-
gal, Briton, Stage, Victor and Romney.
Ferdinand has collected an army on the
frontier, Of % 900 infantry and 5000 cav
airy, and the latter are said to have en-
tered tho Portuguese territory"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-07-12
REMARKABLE POLITICAL CHANGE IN KEN

In addition to the various notices which
we find in the newspapers ofthe proceed
ings Of public meeting at Louisville, we
are furnished from an authentic source
with the following extract Of a letter from
Washington, dated July2. Bos. Pat.
We have glorious news from Kentuc-
ky. There has been great JACKSON
MEETING in Louisville, attended by
from FIVE TO SEVEN HUNDRED
persons. The leading Orators denounc-
ed the Hero as having failed iAevery
thing which he had promised, and de-
clared that they could no longer support
him. The tone Of their speeches was of
tho most angry and recriminating charac-
ter. MIR. CLAY WAS THEN NOM
MATED AS PRESIDENT, and the
nomination was sustained by the whole
meeting excepting one person, who was
Kissed out of the hall. This is the auro-
ra Of a Waterloo defeat to the dcspot
who now disgraces tho Presidential
chair. THE ELECTION OF CLAY
MAY BE LOOKED UPON As GER
TAIN.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-07-12

Let those who dread the approach of
the Cholera, refrain from excess in eating
and drinking; from unnecessary exposure
in throngcd assemblies, or in unwhole-
some air, and from all excitements which
may disorder or irritatc the physical or
ganization. BE tempcrate-be clean
be calnn-be patient-be firm and resign
ed, and leave the event to Heaven
Hush guilty murmurs-bansh dark distrust-
Think there's Power above, nor doubt that Pow
Ia,
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-07-12
.aDAfLyv7S T,RaTRIX SALE.

RY virtue OF a decree Of the Supreme Judicial
- Court, holden at Newport in August. A ID.
1881. will be sold at public auction on the prsmi-
ses, on Saturday July 2lst, at 10 O'Clock, q. IN.
all the right, title and interest, which OLIVER SLo-
CUM late Of Newport, carpenter, dec. had in and
TO one 6nd> ided half Of certain lot of land, with
dwelling house and carpenters shop thereon, sit
uaiod in l'road-'n., in said Newport, bounded wes-
isry said Broad-st. northwerly on land Of Isaac
Stall, eusterly on land Of Jno. r. Mann, and Ann !.
his wife, and southerly on land of James Shaw.
Conditions made known at the time and place
OF sale. RUTH SLOCUM, Adm'x,
by her Attorney Il. X. Randolph.
June 18th, 1882.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-07-12
Court of Probate, .Nc,ppOrf, July 2, 1882.

ENT IIEREAS application for Administration
w on the Estate Of HENRY EI.DREpGE ,lute
Of Newport, dec. this day made. 1t is there
fore ordered, That the consideration thereof be
ferved to a Court Of Probate, TO be holden at the
State House in Newport on the Ist Monday Of
August next, at o clock A. NJ. and thai previous
notice be given (by publishing copy Of this Or
der three sever, times in the Herald OF the Times
to all persons Interested in said Estate, to appear
at said time and place and be heard. BY or,-r,
july IL B B. ROWLAND, Probate Clerk
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-07-12
Court Of Probate, NewpOrt, July 2, 1882.


NMT llEREAS the Administration Account on
Wv the Estate Of EDWARD SIMMONS, late
Of Newport, deceased. was this day presented 10
this Court, for examination and allowance, and a
distribution of the balance to be- made. 1t istor-
dered, That the consideration thereof, be referred
To Court of Probate to be holden at the State
House in Newport, on the Ist Monday in August
next, at o'clock, A. NJ. mid also that pre-, ious
notice be given (9y publishing copy of this Or
der three sevcr'h times in the Herald Of the Tines)
to all persons interested in said Estate, to appear
at said time and place. by order.
jHly IL b. b. ROWLAND, Probate Clerk.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-07-12

In public sentiment in that part Of the
country, and augur a. salutary reaction
in other quarters. The current has been
evidently setting that way for some time,
with Increased force every day-and now
1t seems to be moving in a mass that
threatens to sweep all opposition before
h.-.Nat. Int.
LOUISVILLE, June "a.
There was call made by about forty
OF our most respectable citizens, who had
formerly supported the election Of Gen.
Jackson, for u public meeting, to express
by resolutions aud otherwise, their dsap-
pointn,ent and dissatisfaction with the
course pursued by him and his party, and
to express their determination to oppose
his reelection. That meeting was held
last evening, and was decidedly the most
numerous l have ever witnessed in our
Court-house-it was full to overnowTg.
Several gentlemen who had formerly sup
ported the General addressed the me ct
ing, and denounced in strong terms the
malpractice ofthc present administration,
and the iiequent bursts of applause from
seven or eight hundred freemsn, (by
which they were frequently interrupted)
went to show their entire accordance in
the sentiments expressed. Resolutions
expressing the reasons of their forme r
support and present opposition, were u
unanimously adopted, and will be publish
ed.
A resolution approaching and express
l,A,r in, fhn i
nation Of the National Republicans for
the Office of President and Vice-Presi-
dent was passed by acclamation, Zone
small still voice" only voting in the neg
alive"
LOUISVILLE, June %.
"ln pursuance of Il call made on the
18th inst. through the Journal, signed by
81 seceders from Jacksonism, for the pur-
pose Of declaring their determination,
reasons, SC. the largest meeting was
held this evening ever known in the place
on political occasion. Resolutions
were passed rather more tart, perhaps,
than was altogether politic-however, it
was their own business; they had a right
to say what they pleased ofthe man they
had SO ardently supported. There was
one little circumstance regretted. The
Chairman put one gentleman on the
Committee to report a preamble and re-
solutions, that was not exactly pre- pared
to make public declaration of his sup
port of Mr.. Clay, and the Committee, l
suppose, to have unanimity, omitted any
resolution concerning MIR. G. The same
gentleman made a very strong speech
against Gen. Jackson, anu was much ap-
plauded. A resolution was offered for
tho support Of Mr.. Clay, which was
cheercd, and adopted uianimously--save
one d;ssentient, and he was Kissed out
l have witnessed nothing, since the de-
feat of the Jackson party in this city last
year, that seems to affect the Jackson
men SO much as the call Of this meeting
and its numbers"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-07-12
sCpNIr. FiNN's benefit, OF account

sC~Mr FiNN's benefit, on account of
the inclemcnt state Of the weather, has
been deferred till this evening. We arc
authorized to state that no further post
ponement will be made as regards the
weather. We hope the solution to the
conunJrum Mr.. Finn gave the last night,
in reference to his benefit, will prove a
true one: ".2n uerGowing house"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-07-12
Court of Probate, Ntwport, Jnly 2, 1882.

tUHTl W fTUUute, 1FtUPOTI, JWy z, Io3Z.
NNT HEREAS the Commissioners Report aud
w Administration Account on the Estate Of
GEoRSE CLARKE, late Of Newport, deceased,
was this day presented for examination, and for
allowance 1t il therefore ordered, That the CON
sideration thereof be referred TO Il Court of Pro-
bate, to be holden at the State House in Newport
on the lst Monday in August next, at O'Clock,
A. nj. and that previous notice be given (by pub
fishing copy Of this order three several times in
the Herald OF the Times) to all persons interested
in said Estate, to appear at said time and place
and be heard, BY order
July IL Il. B. ROWLAND, Probate Clerk.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-07-12

lSDIAN WAR. Letters have been ro
ccivcd at Washington from Gen. Akin
son on the Illinois river, of June 10
lie had force Of 400 ". S. troops, and
5000 Illinois militia, which would move
forward in two divisions OH the 18th and
goth. a speedy termination Of the war,
by the capture of Black Hawk, or his
rapid flight beyond the Mississippi, was
expected.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-07-12
NEW hooks.

NEW BOOKS.
u IFE of fWiclf, being the LIST vol. Of the
-A-A Theological Library.
Female Sovereigns, by Mrs jameson, in vols
being Nos. 33 and 81 Of the Family Library.
.akso just receired,
Mrs. iIcn,an's Poems, 2 vols handsomely
bound in Morocco.
A great variety Of English aud American
Souyenicrs new Music-Prints and fine Station
ary. For sale by HENRY BARBER,
july ~. No. 1913, Thames-srcet.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-07-12

ARRANGEMENT Toa JULY.
The Benjamn Franklin, or President, will leave
Ncw-York at half past A O'Clock, =. NJ, and
Providence at IL O'Clock NJ. every Monday
Wednesday and Friday.
These splendid steam packets are each propelled
by two separate low pressure engines, and heavy
copper bclers. ....
:r-Js The Boats touch at the head Of the Long
Wharf, going and returning, to receive and land
passengers. July 4.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-07-12

Dr. Hartshorn Of this city, sailed yes
terday for New York, for the purpose of
observing the symptoms and the treat
ment Of Cholera, and gaining such infor-
nation as will enable him to be useful
here TO his fellow citizens, should that
disease unfortunately visit the city.
The New York Standard states that
several physicians and clergymen had
quilted that place OH account OF the pre-
y.ilinr endemic. Provid. Jour.