davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-02-29

diiIicalty. aud before the fight, Judge
 Bates. the friend. il not guardian, of
 MT. Noland, was much hindisposed, and
 occupied room at my house. lthere
 met Mr. Noland. He be- came, l believe, before the ternna- |tion of the affair, much attached 10 my family, and sincerely my friend; ; but at the time the difficulty occurred, and the challenge past, we scarcely
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-10-26
TO ALEXANDER G. KNOX. ESQ.


SrR-Your pride no doubt much battered at the
attention that was paid you by the people OF Lunen-
burg, at their last Court whilst you pouring forth
your philippe against men, measures and government
had often heard you represented being good de-
clamer possessing ia eminent degree that
Of eoquence, which calculated to rouse the feelings
and direct WILL the passions of though multitude;
and upon that occasion, do you the justice to say
that you fully sustained the reputation and far
the highest expectations that had formed Of your pow
But be not surprised SIR when tell YOU that the
people Of this enlightened District are no, TO be led awa
by hgh-soundng epthes, by we'll turned periods or
empty professions OF patriotism. They want some ding
solid, on which 10 rest their conience they wish
and require distinct and open disclosure of the political
sentiments of candidate, seeking the high trust TO which
your ambition has induced you aspire. Its true that
you gave US your sentiments upon subjects,
with the policy of the Federal Government upon the
reserved powers of the States; dwet in
OF eoqueat denunciaon, upon the consequences OF u
LITIGATION, and what you pleased in the plenude of
your repubicanism term the efforts OF the arsocracy.
But why, sir You general in the selection OF
your topics we wished to hear something about the Pre-
sidentia elections; surely you have deserted
and declared with the Opposition. Why were YOU so
silent in regard 10 the election of Vice PRESIDENT
Are you in favor Of dividing the Republican party by
the support of Barbour and thereby the
otSergeant did you defer the discussion of these
in order ogain the advantage of further
OF public sentiment IL So il but lily COMFORTS with that
independence OF feeling and character which all parties
disposed 10 award you. 1t may have been inalver-
tence; but confess my surprise the OMISSION
you must have known them be subjects, on which
the people feel the deepest am not your per-
sona enemy, at this ne much opposed your poli-
cal eevation but conceive it right, that belongs TO
every votern the Congressional District call ntor-
nation, and the duty OF the candidate when required 20
make full development Of his real sentimcuts-in order
that those whose province il is confer the trust may
the better enabled to do with discretion. Ii is with this
view alone, that have addressed YOU under the expec-
taon that you will the enquiries that have be
made, in spirit of frankness. BY doing you will
Ter favor not only TO but 10 many who in like
state of uncertainty in respect your opinions those
subjects. VOTER OF THE DISTRICT.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-10-26
VAN BEUNENGEN.
r,,, ,..,.,.. FOR TIE Enquirer


We read IN Scripture, that Christ appaudcd the liberia
MY OF the poor widow, whom He casting her mite
into The treasury think IL the duty Of every citizen
TO render that assistance his country which lies in his
power Impeled by this consideration, nave thrown
myself upon the indulgence of the public IT benefit
my country, which will be than have the vanity
to expect IRON my humble endeaYors, do not ask
Pec any praise; because deem praise due to no
Tor doing his duty.
subject which gives rise great dsquie and discus
sion' Is The doctrine Of Notification One great cause
QsnPPose) why the nulliers oppose and nuly the Ia
i - because they consider II unconstitutional and there
fore nuy IT. aye, nulfy IT, to rcmcdyits effect and to rid
themselves Of the evil But they seem not to con-
slider, the nature Of the remedy which they apply The
remedy Tor an unconstitutional act Of The Federal Govern
men as laid down by the Federal Constitution and az
construed by MS best most patriotic and wises interpret
ers, Is The Institution Of amendment 10 the Federal
Constitution by specified number Of States, and con-
summation oil hat amendment by number OF States also
sPeccd according TO process contained in The Federal
Compact itself South Carolina places herselfin an sTk
ward aud dlsadvan'sgeous position before the other States
and before The world, when she is opposing u
constitutional oftho General Government 80 construed
by herse on the ground Of its uneonstituonahy with
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-10-26
GEO. HAMILTON. Secretary. "''"


Fduquier County, TVginia, oct. ri, 1892
To i. p. BARBOUR, Esq.-In every paper that have
read for time past have looked with no little inter-
est assure you, for the annuncaion of your resigna-
North Carolina conferred you Thus Disappointed per
init an obscure individual Of this Comnonwe one who
IN all the political conflicts has stood aOof 10 address Won
briefly, on this important subject in which not only YOUR
interest," but the interest OF large portion of my fellow
citizens oil the United States, is deeply and SERIOUSLY in
yOVed 10 man OF your good aud dscernment il
must be manifest that there is earthly chance of your
eectoD and that those votes which you will receive will
be Just so many taken from the regularly nominated ticket
which will not only evidently tend initiate with vour
future prospects, but may possibly throw the election into
the U. s. Senate where the OF the people will be
disregarded-an event much to be lamented was
truly sorry Sir, when il announced that you had ac
cepted that nomination; but, hoped that those manifesto
tons OF joy from the Opposition camp that event and
their desire to divide the great Republican Party would
have induced you, friend 10 the you advocate
and ~ compliance with the wish Of great number Of your
leow citizens TO have declined the honor conferred on
you, which would have blasted forever those hopes and
silenced into the stiffness Of the tomb those Joys which
your acceptance OF that nomination had created; but in
lhis also have been disappointed. The people in this
section oil your native State sincerely regret that you
have not declined that nominations and ceninels Of our
Tree and happy country watching the movements Of the
encnys camp, will be compelled withhold their votes
from you, whom IT proper time they would delight to
honor Yes Sir the people Of Virginia treasunng
up your services and holding IN regard your honor which
~ some ulure aud proper time they would have enwined
around your brow, brighten your future history, and
Which would with tie proud free and independent people
Of our country shed brillancy on you and the pco-
pie Of your native Sae and evinced more patriotism Than
az we honors which by your present attitude before the
american people you ever expect 10 aain.-Pausc,
then say ere IL late Tor your good and for the vel
isre OF our country. A FRIEND
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-10-26

Tins institution attended II in common with a large
number oil persons from different parts Of the country
was much gratilied with what Witnessed The excr-
c'es were highly credable TO the graduating class and
partook less OF decama,ory character than
witnessed on such occasions The Oraons were many
OF them, fine specimens Of composition. aud all of them
hbied ehasie and correct thought The young men ap-
peared TO feel strong attachment to their Alma arr anil
by the superior excellence VI their performances proved
themselves worthy OF her onors AT the CLOSE the ex4
erciscs the class of graduates Mere addressed Ina very
interesting and impressive manner by President Gushing
he tdress delivered before OF the Societies
Ell with the College by MIR. Maxwell OF Nc iolk,
great Interest Hi@ subject the lic character aud
services ct the late d.. Rice. Tho Speaker did great
J"sre 10 The subject He drew the Portrait OF This great
ahu GOOD man. III style Of classic elegance, that has rarely
been eqnaed The story OF his life that he related,
one oi slnost'rotanc interest will not attempt TO give
sketch OF IT, but hope will be printed.
The prospects oil iamrren Sidney College present
very hstterng. Ills expected that there i'll be a large
accession OF Students ut the of the neS
session. ami oher important advantages realised. That
this may be must bs the wish every Who desires
to see our young trained to virtue well
ledge. ALUMNUS.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-10-26


Died at the Sweet Springs,
painful illness, herr
ub0td only daughter Dr. james deed of
nam inc death OF tins interesting LADY, will deeply
IN her leeins alectouetc in her
nts she communicated the concuted
who Knew her TO purity thought
h united hfhi bSofn the roth OF the Christian
happiness whore solid and substantial happiness only DO iun
~ the practice oil that pioty which has
Mass H. had two troe since,
ielsOnj nomlar
% ana curing the past umnei unattended by
she had Visited tho virginia Springs IN
ueS While ut the Sweet Springs she
winch had so fatal termination From the ladies
ce Sphgs during her Illness, she received nl of
which know
and which, while they soJhe the feelings
mitigate the severity of pain Her
winch they have sustained, from tho
ieecton that she evineod that digned
ton which characterize tho Christian.
number
timely deat To admire her character
Died ut his residence Meckenburg Va on the l, inst, NJ
David Aimund Rev Edward AImand OF
Charlotte countyNcry seldom has WHOSE
name more Justly deserves be cmbalmed
N9Is or whose ME furnished an example
lie painful
tending Christian When limo bunted Tho
pognancy OF their the relatives ana
Henis whom he hes Ion will
soaco IN remembering that he was
$ True to his friends 10 To his foes upkind
Candid as truth, like innocence sincere,
Liberal aud Just when Others f1ul appear;
Aud when n vice he found,
lie scorned to add IepIOaches the wound.
Now free from tortu pain secur6-
shall To hose TogIon
Nhcro worth like his shall find its bright reward.J
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-10-26
JACKSON ELECTORAL TICK Err

LIST DisrRicr.-George Loysll5 Of ne borough #
Norfolk.
2h John Cargill, Of SusseH.
3d. James Jones, Of N0itOrdy.
I'h. Thomas NJ. Nelson IF .Hecklen6ms,
5;h. Archibald Austin, Of Buckingha,n.
9th. Richard Ingau, Of IfdLDdr.
7ih. Joseph Martin, Of Henry.
Sih. Wiiliam Jones' Of Gloucester.
9ih. William ~. Roane, IF Hanouer
10Th Samuel Carr Of .dibemdIie.
1ltl Lawrence r. Dade, of Orange.
l2,h. Archibald Il. IIprwood, Of King s. Queen
18Th Samuel Blackwell, IF Northumberland.
9Th john Gibson, Of Prince JTiiiom.
18th. Inmau Homer, Of Fduquier.
10th Hicrome j.. opie, Of JeBe,son.
lT,h. James NJ. Mason, Gf Fiede,ick.
lSth. john Mcmillan, Of BIooke
18th. Jacob ID. Williamson, of Rockingha,n
2O,h. Charles Beale, Of Botetoult.
2lst Thomas Blaud, IF Le,cis.
22d. Andrew Russell, IF JVOshing ton.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-10-26
IN UNION THEIRS is SAFETY

Ell Y.
MEssRs. EDIToRs:--li there ever were a time when
the united, perscvering efforts of every friend TO The
country, to The Constitution TO the union liberty
ought TO be brought into reqisiIon, tits peculiarly the pre-
sent moment OF late, there has arisen in our political
horzen dark and sullen cloud which threatens the AMI
hilaion OF those invaluable blessings which were pur-
chased aud secured TO us hy the blood of our fathers
To the true democrats Of this country we hook to dspae
the gloom in them is only hope conferred; Ivy their
united efforts in 80 and go they preserved the Const-
hon The time has again arrived, when they are called
upon TO act aud we they will not he ound
ing when er country is in danger To them assigned
me glorious task OF saving, by their patriotic devotion
Their country, every thing hold dear. They owe il to
their ancestors invioac the tights which they
nave delivered TO their keeping; they To their chill
dren not TO permit their dearest inheritance destroyed
Let them, therefore, sacrifice all minor considerations,
and individual predec TORS on the altar of their country
liberty; aud stay, oh! STAN the that
would result by the election of heightened Tariff Nan
10 The Presidency of these United States, this critical
JuncttTe OF our political affairs.
Friends Of Jackson, and State Rights in Virginia
AWAKE! Your day OF election is fact approaching
opponents are now in the field ready and inpatient for
combat buckle on your armour and when the day arrives,
rally TO the polls, not divided but in one unbroken pa
IanX Let every friend TO Jackson unite upon the Leg,a-
tive unpedged ticket Let them for their cOuntrys sake
avoid divisions, and disappoin tie expecaiOns the wishes
oil their enemies Let them avoid the difficulties and dam
gers attendant upon split ticket; for this not time to
put much AT hazard when Union is upon the very
verge oil dissolution. cauno will not believe that the
VIII be so blind 10 their interests palm upon the peo-
pe John Sergeant of Pcnnsy lyana their Vice Pcsi-
dent and run the risk OF eopardisng the recollection OF
Andrew Jackson, by supporting MIR. Barbour, who, they
know, cannot be elected provided he get the
vote OF Virginia Why then division in the ranks
oil the republican party, when much is he lost, and
nothing can be gained? Let then ntredt you las the
preservation Of republican Institutions depends greatly
upon the result OF this electon sacrifice your ndvi-
dual preferences to the principles of "pubc policy
volyed III this contest and give your support tho tick
ct formed at Richmond, leaving the electors for
that candidate Who will be likely the sura-
ges OF the republican party throughout the Union
Voters Of Vrginia-rac your triumphant flag! will YOU
fold your arms and stand indifferent such crisis when
PennsyIVania, Kentucky, Ohio &C., are making such
gaD-ke, such triumphant efforts, tor the recollection of
Old Hickory? No! But rather march the polls If ,e
result Of the election depended single vote and sue
cess tOiH cT0tCn VOtir efforts VIRGINIA
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-10-26
Oct. 26.

HNDUCATiON.--The school ~ my residence near
uL Cumberland Court House, will CONNER nee Is of Me-
veinbcr and continue until the list of p Tho course
OF instruction will be thorough one, embracing the Enc>
sh, Latin and Greek Languages, Mathematics, History,
Geography and Composition Special attention will be paid
oie Uora character aud habits Of the YOUTH entrusted
to my care Board be had ia very respectable ni-
css the school. accommodate 6 or boardcrs
in ing family.
TERMs.For board, including beds, lights &c. S5I 90
Tuition baDguages and Mathematics 10 90
English branches, IL 90
for the session OF siX months, 10 he paid advance Those
who wish their 10 board with me, will please inform
me- early practicable that the necessary arrange.
ncnts may be made Address he stfbschbcr Cumbetsnd
Court House. WILLIAM N PAGE
Cumberland, Sept. %. i5-w4w
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-10-26
FOR THE ENC UIRER.

pHtuWSOWg, OctOOcT zlst, 1857.
This place has been healthy during the summer and
fall, as any part Of the Underwater country; aud not one
case OF Cholera has occurred in the city The time now
near at hand for the opening Of the College, aud parents
and guardians may rest assured that their and wards
viii be as safe here any place whatever few cases
scarlet lever occurred during the winter and spring
but not vesiige OF HAT disease which has produced
much OF mortality in other cities has occurred in this place
Tor months Although Of the professors have been
absent during the vacation yet the repairs n the College
have been carried with activity The re-slinglng Of
that part OF the building which required it, has taken place
and the rooms IN the College for the accommodation Of The
Students have been fitting up tor their reception The
professors VIII be at their posts in u time pot tie Col
cge into operation. The friends Of the insui on, anlic
pate full course. They know that cold William and
Mary deserves the patronage Of the public, and they
therefore expect that ii will be withheld. II Is not
possible that College which has sent from It's halls,
so large proportion Of the talents which adorn the State
can ever want the patronage Of tie public especially when
the proiessorshps filled ny tire distinguished men who
now compose tho Faculty The known tact that almost
All who arc raised n William and Mary, leave the ins
ton, polished gentlemen, and sound republicans; and car
~ whh tiem, goJly stock Of the most useful know
ledge can never iu 10 secure TO il fr share Of tie pub
lie support.
A
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-10-26
rn OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Qass would have appeared this mornng but requires hor.
had
published Tucsday-aiOng
GINA from MessIs Giler Wolf
Charlottesville Cony
Jackson mon" BY a Jackson man.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-10-26

III AND AND NEGROES FOR SAIE.--Pursuantto
- a Decree OF the County Court Of Hanover, Of tho
E1h OF tbs month, in suit ~ Chancery depending said
Court bet" RCt Wade and others Plaintiff aud Spos
wool Liggon, Dccnni will be Sold public auction 10
The highest bidder at The late residence of Mrs Susanna
W'de, deceased, The Old Church. in tic lower end Of
the said county OF Hanover Thursday Inc first day #
November next, II fair, il not, the fair day The
Tract OF Land belonging 70 the Of Robert Wnd,
doc'd on which the said Susanna resided at the time
OF her death, containing 2sS acres, be tic
or less-and also seven negroes, consisting Of men
and women, some Of whom very valuable. Tho
land will be sold or the purchase money, hear interest
from tie sale, and payable n one two and three equal
nuai payments-tic purchaser 10 give. bonds with APP
proved security TO those entitled 10 Northumberland also
Deed Of Trust on the lfnd-And the negroes on nine
months credit except for much may be necessary
pay the costs OF lie decree, and of te execution
thereof which must be cash The ,,urchssers ~ rive
bonds with approved security p STREET,
sept. 30. f2-wldsl Commissioner.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-10-26
NJ I2IS
DEATHS

AT Liverpool England tho 18th sept oxloy Esq os
The hn OF james Dunlop Co., London Isabv olost
laughter ofJoha Stewart, Esq. OF Liverpool.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-10-26

"a Office is hereby given, That petition will be pror
sehedto the next Legislature OF Virginia, praying
Tor an act aniorising the sale of the lands belonging to,
the Estate of james H. Thurston deceased lying iI
comfy OF Prince Edward, near the Town OF Faru,tle.
October 20. 4g-w1w
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-10-26
a CITIZEN
TO TBE EDfTORS or TylE gvOUlReR
HAMPDEN SIDNEY COII.EGE

Permit me TO make, through your paper little addition
TO the notice already taken Of tie late Al
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-10-26

iSO4O prizes amounting TO 1856 ,OSO
Tickets only $40, halves 8, quarters 2 80
IL bigger has recently sold and paid sight 2 Grand
Capitals of $3O,OO0-2 OF 200O0-6 of 10 900, &C. &c,
And more Capital Prizes than any other Vcuder in the u
States. -
JfIOS. b. BIGGER,
Richmond, pa
Oct. 26. 10
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-10-26
BTGGE:R'S
EXCH.9yVGE y LOTTERY OFFICE,
RICHMOND, VA
ANOTHER SPLEN DID SCHEME!i!
New York Consolidated EOttcrys

10 he drawn Wcdne slay, November H. 1892
Gi NuInhcr Initcru-In lrn.... u H..
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-10-26

:, ~ tho third meeting Of the Jackson Corresponding
Con,i'ee Tor The County Of SURRY the Court house
on Fnisy, the l9h day of October. 1892;
Va motion and seconded, the following persons have
been ADDED to this Committee, their several meetings
A. - Cocks, Edwin T. Spratlcy, James s. CIsrt JoI,n
~ se0TeH James W. ScJrel, William t. Bailey Robert
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-08-08
HERALD OFFICE, NoRFoLK,

L
The deaths by cholera from IL on FRIDAY 70
10 this day, were fourteen;-new cases not YET
reported. OF the deaths, one was white man
of Incorporate habits, the rest persons OF co,or
1t will be seen by the above report toa' Tue
deaths by cholera have increased SINCE Tue i's.
report of the Board of Health, up to FRIDAY noon;
and what is remarkable, more than hall the num-
her occurred within the IL hours up to Yesterday
at noon; probably owing to the rain on Saturday
afternoon. which was succeeded BY a close, heavy,
suItrv and humid atmosphere. Tue following Is
list OF the deaths embraced by the above report
coIored woman in cellar kitchen OF the
house on Precursor street belonging to Tue es'
tate of Mrs. Cox. being the Sd death in the same
kitchen within days. She died OIL FRIDAY
night. I'll.
9. A white man named Barnes, on Friday
n;obt: his wife and infant child died on Thursday
mOrning-reported yesterday. :,
8. An elderly coored man, on Mr.. L. Gate :
wood,s LOT OH Catharine street. on Friday night.
d. An old man at Mr. Furd's livery stable, Sa-
turday.
$. A middle aged woman. servant OF Capt.
Kennop, on Saturday. The mortality among the
colored part of Capt. KS family has been re-
markabIe; this being the 5th case OF Cholera ter
minated by death, within the space OF live days
6. A man belonging to Capt. James Gilbert,
taken with the disease at Mr.. Berry's IN Market
Square. on Friday night aud died on Sunday
morning
7. A woman at CaIdwelI's in Bermuda street,
died at 8 o'clock on Sunday morning, sick 4
hours.
8. A young woman at Mrs Insram's next door
to the above.
9. An old man, servant Of Walter Herren Esq
10. A man at DR.. Barrand's Cumberland
street. -
IL. A woman at Mr.. Hallmon's East Main st.
l2. A child years old on Saturday.
IS. An old woman at DR.. Mallory's Cumber'
land street.
IA. A man at Mr.. Joseph Corners Commerce
street
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-08-08
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 8, 1899
THE CHOLERA.
Interments 6O-By Cholera SO.
PHILADELPHIA, August 5.

PHILADELPHIA, August s..
The Cholera is increasing rapidly in this city
to disguise the fact would be unwise as well as
dishonest. The weather for the last two days
has been in admirable sympathy with the disease.
IL has been excessively warm and saltry, with an
occasional shower, just sufficient to render the
atmosphere like vapour bath.
On Saturday, forty five new cases and thirteen
deaths were reported. Yesterday there were
One hundred and twenty-five new cases. aud
Foriu-ore deaths reported. An enormous IN.
crease, certainly. OF the cases, however, Ssrfy
we're in the Arch Street Prison, and Fifteen
deaths. We are told that the condition OF the
prison yesterday morning was frightful in the ex.
IRENE. Several of the keepers had " given up"
in consequence Of exhaustion and fatigue-the
prisoners were in dreadful state OF excitement
those of them who were sick were not proper
~ attended to, aud the dead and dying were scat
tered indiscriminatey through the various apart
ments. many of them without proper medical or
other attendance Measures have no doubt been
taken for their relief. We trust that the comm
ed debtors, at least, will forthwith be released.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-08-08

.4mericn, Women. The zeal with which the
cause Of liberty was embraced by the women Of
America. during the war Of our revolution. has
often been mentioned with admiration and praise
The following anecdotes will forcibIy ilustr%e
the extent and strength Of the patriotic feeling:
To Mrs Pinckney, the wife of Col. Charles
Pinckney, British officer once said" Ii is i'm.
possible not to admire the firnncss Of the ladies
Of your country. Had your men but. half their
resolution, we might give up the contest. same
RIGA would be invnci0le.
Mrs Daniel Hall having obtained permission
to pay visit to her mother on Johns Island, was
on the point Of embarking when an officer step