davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-05-11

ton and regret with which tho defeat of this great object
by the Senate has been received by the nation The lam
guagc Of resolutions which have the honor TO en-
close is that OF the great OF the people of this
try but cannot, in justice TO ourselves, refrain from
the expression OF undimnishcd confidence in your
pacity aud character.
BE assured Sir, that this blow at administration high
in The affections of the people, and the degradation TO
national character springing from this ed act
national Senate, will be made 10 rcco upon
thors by the unpurchased voice OF nsu,cd and nd
people; and that when you return TO this country
will find, not merely native State but the people
OF the whole Uuion prepared TO protect honest
pablo and faithful servant from the nagnancy of dis
appointed ambition, and from all the arts of trumvrate
which has but parallel in the history of the world.
We arc, very respectfully,
Anurn rl. ND.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-05-11

Fl y CHANCERY-YIRGINIA;-A Circuit Supe-
q rior Court OF Law and Chancery continued and held
Tor the county OF Buckingham, the 18th day pr s32
McDearnan and Shepperson, and Nc Dearman and Mat
thews Phs
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-05-11

"a QliCE.--lntendng TO visit some of tho ,vafcrlno
places in Virginia, the next season. for my hcsl1
nave determined TO bring all my transactions AS we'll
private in my iiducary character 10 speedv ad ea
adusnenG must therefore earnestly request All bnsc
indebted 10 me in either capacity make immediate
heh and those having cans against me are reoues,Sd
TO present them, properly authenticated as am rasdv f
discharge them. THOMAS n PHpNES ="
richmond County Virginia, April 2s II6-g1Ot
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-05-11

avn subscriber VIII be absent from Richmond until
y Apni during his absence Mr.. Lethbridoe will a.
end TO bis professional business in whose skill as Den
vs. ihe public may With perfect safety place The most i'm
P"yi' C0hiuence' =. HOUSTON
'""' ~ 1909 72-oa,vf
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-05-11


Aud very humble servants,
n. Il. TALLMApGE, EDw'D HowELL,
THos. ARMSTRONG, CHS. l.. LIVINGSTON,
LEVI BEARDsLEY, PETER WooD,
JOHN +. HUBBARD, AARON RrntER
J. w. EDMoNps, G.. OsrRANDER,
WNr III. ANGEL, JAS HUGHsToN,
J. w. WILLIAMSON, Wa. SEYMOUR.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-05-08
Ewensy-secOnd Congress.--Sess r
UNITED STATES BANK,
UoMse "a Represcninlires- Afnreh hal


hesoiued That Select Committee be Amounted fo r.,
sPect Tie books, and examine into the PROCEEDINGS NJ tho
bank OF he United States, TO report thereon and IN re
port whether the provisions Of its charter have becn VIC
a'ed OF not That the said committee have leave TO meet
III lhe Guy OF Phadelpha, and shall make their final re-
p o., or before the twenty first day of April next; that
ey sa nave power TO send for persons and papers and
employ TIC requisite clerks, the expense of which shall
be audited and allowed by the Committee of Accounts and
PAD out oil The contingent fund Of the House
House Of Representatives. 4prH 20
MI Onyton, on behalf OF e majority OF fbe Committee.
appointed on the 18th March, 1892 to inspect te books
anu examine into the proceedings Of the Bank of Le
Um,ed otates, made the following Report:
~ obedience to the foregoing resolution the committee
PPy'ed uhdeT The same, proceeded TO the CITY of pla
dePhia and commenced The inspection Of the Soots and
we examination Of the proce sngs of the bank on the 23d
OF mafch last; and alter the most attentive and l,Ioous
ny;ssugaHon which their limited time would allow, the
ngoly nave prepared the following report which tbev
Ocg IcaVe 70 submit 10 tie House of REPRESENTATIVE
lhey believed, that, tie House wished inloroa
o more or The purpose Of enlghtenng their minds and
ng heir Judgments as TO the cxpedency of again re-
Ewing u, clarier, Than 10 abddgo IL of the small remnant
% ue cH ior lis operation, liberal construction of thc
.osouon would not be deemed departure from their trust
neral objects '"f"''''' "'"o go
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-05-08

The regular Force under my command 10 too small to-
Justify me IN pursuing the hostile party To make an un-
them TO acts Of hostility on the frontier sooner than ,h.v
probably contemplate.
Your own knowledge Of the character of these Indians,
with the information herewith submitted will enable Won
to judge OF the course proper to be pursued think tho
frontier Is in great danger will use all the means at
disposal cooperate with YOU i'm Ito ami
defence.
With great respect,
Your most obedient servant
ii. ATKINSON,
Brig Gen. u y. Army.
His Exccllency Gov. Reynolds, Beicvie, Illinois.
Extract ofa letter from Cen Hughes Sub Indian agent
10 Gen '4'S'"s." dated Rock Island, ish Apn 1882
My opinonis, that the sdaws and old men have copa
to the PROHIBITS Town, Rock Rverand the warriors
are now only lew miles below the mouth OF Rock River
WIN the limits oil the State Of Illinois. That those In
dams are hostile to the whites there no doubt that thew
have invaded the State of Illinois the great injury of our
citizens, Is equally true hence it l. that the public good
requires that strong as well speedy measures should be-
taken against Black Hawk and his followers
Respectfully, have the honor to be,
Your obedeDt servant,
AND. 5. HUGHES
Brig. Gen. ATKINSON, u. s. Army
Brig Cen dkinson, dated Rock Island .qrriii3 1852
Dear Sir In reply TO your inquiries OF this morning
formed by the man have had winerng with the Indians,
that the British band of Sac Indians determined to make
war upon the frontier settlements.
"The British band of Sac Indians did rendezvous at old
Fort Madison, and induced great many of the youno
men to join them at their arrival the Yellow Banks
ihey crossed about 500 horses into the State OF Illinois,
ana sent about seventy horses through the country
ocN ver the remainder some on horseback the others
IN Canoes in fighting order, advan up the isssun
anu were encamped yesterday, five six miles below
Rock River and will no doubt endeavor to reach their
strong hold in the Rock River swamps, if they are not
interrupted From every information that have receiy-
cd am OF opinion that the intentions OF the British band
OF Sac Indians to commit depredaons the inhabitants
of the frontiers"
Respectfully, your obetlient servant
. GEO. DAVENPORT
TO Brig Gen. ATKINSON
In possession OF the foregoing facts and information
hesiatcd not as 10 the course should pursue No c-
zen ought 10 remain quiet when his country is invaded
and the helpless part of the community is in danger.
have called out strong detachment OF the militia to
rendezvous at Baristown the 22d inst Pro, isons for
the men, and corn for the horses, will be furnished I'm
abundance. "
hope my counrymen will realize my expect atoms,
ana oier their services heretofore, with promptude
and checriulness in defence of their country
JOHN REYNOLDS,
APr 10 1917 Commander in Chief.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-05-08
NEW FRONTIER WAR THREATENED

:. FHOh TIE II1LINOIS AbYOCATE-EXTRA.
no me HMtid ~ The NJ. Wesfern Section Of Illinois
FELLOW CITIzENs;-Yo our country requires your SER
vices. The Indians have assumed hostile attitude and
have invaded the State in violation OF the Treaty Of last
summer The British band Of Sacs and other hostile In
dans, headed by the Black Hawk are in possession Of Ie
Rock River country, TO the great terror OF the frontier in
habiants, consider the settlers OH the frontiers in mn
nent danger.
in possession Of the above information from gentle
men OF respectable Standing aud from Gen Atkinson
whose character stands so high in all classes
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-05-08

FOBT ARMsTRONc, April IS, 1882
DEAR Sin The band Of Sacs under Black Hawk ioin.
ed by about hundred Kickapoos aud few Potayat-
mics, amounting in all TO about five hundred men, have
assumed hostile attitude. They crossed the Mississippi
at the yellow Banks, on the 9Th inst and are now NOV
ing up on the East side Of Rock river, towards e Pro-
Pheps Village. VIZ 80
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-05-08
BTGGER'S

E&CHH.FGE LOTTERY OFFICE,
RICHMOND VA.
Drdtcn numbers of the W York. e. Lotierp, No 49,
DrdtCn I'd May
l9 81 45 80 AZ 80 80 &c 90 Sc
Only one of the grand Capitals sold by Biggerin this
class
DTo~" numbers q The Yirginia .neaonsalis lottery.
No. 2, drdL0n an My.
80 IL 20 6 90 80.
Whole ticket IL 26 32 small prize of $500
4 22 80 do Of 500
3 rs do of 200
6 81 80 do OF $50
All sold and paid at sight as usual, by BIGGER.
$4,000 Capital and 100 Prizes of $1,000
VIRGINIA DISMAL SWAMP LOTTERY, No. 2
To be drdWR ~ The City If Richmond, ON Saturday,
May I2h 1882,
66 No. I.ottery-10 drawnb ballots
SCHEME,
] Prize Of 100000 Is $4,000
10000 10000
5000 5000
1000 5000
100 1000 100000
Tickets $40, Halves 5, Quarters go
FoF sale as usual ia every variety, The Exchange aud
Lottery Office Of THO. H. BIGGER,
Corner opposite Eagle Hotel,
Mays HID
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-05-08

WAsHINGToN, May An The Senate Yesterday
Mr. Chambers, on leave introduced bill granting certain
lots and parts oil lots OF ground in said city the Washing
ton City Orphan Asylum which read and ordered to
second reading The bill from the House of Represen.
taves in addition TO the act granting pensions to certain
persons engaged IN he land and naval service Of the Unit
ed States during the Revolutionary war; was read and or
dcred to second reading On motion of Mr. Grundy the
Senate resumed the consideration Of the bill from, The
House, establishing certain post routes, and disseminating
others, together with the amendments reported bv he
Committee on the Post Office and Post Roads; and all the
amendments having been disposed Of Mr.. Bibb moved
further TO amend the bby the addition Of
a. follows And be further enacted, That from and aI
ter the first day Of July next postage shall be
Congress Of the United States imposes tax or po.,ace
on newspapers shall he, and the is hereby epealed
from and alter The day aforesaid. After some remarks
from NJ Bibb and Mr. Clayton in support of the amend
ment, and RON Mr. Grundy against IT, Mr. Foot moved TO
amend The amendnentby adding, follows: And that the
following rates OF postage shall be charged upon single
letter, or sheet not exceeding 10 fniles ccnts
Over 40, not exceeding on ~
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-05-08

IN eu OF the present rates OF postage. Being the same
rates o. postage as existed by law prior to the year 1916
MI CTundy Then rose and addressed the sense in oppo.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-05-08
$4,000 Capital and 100 Prizes of 81 900
VIRGINIA DISMAL SWAMP LOTTERY, No. 2

.Wdy TIN, IS32.
66 No. LoilerN-In drnmn halInls
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-03-19

t''''uH3 - f. D..
~ 'ieff5."ot ial.""lta 10 ''"''' u.
sic" ssi0. '7'a.
- I#ta'.'''ih. '..''" - wi -
IL, eealonz Inc alo" h. P"'aaEs. " me- =.
many persons '"",h5 W l''
king. UPON tins Sussas nave "'''' .''I'n - ''.'','
settlements bao" n. boundaries nN," ,} Wv w.
h. mud. With the lnala" nations N'''n ''','.3'
Itss "asAi i"asi'' RS d o"iRi 3" 'N''" ''5 "
amt tue #td aas''nsa u" ,se'''' VI Va -.
ehf ths proclamation o'aa's '''n i''''''' ~ w
these eaantles Without @''"f ...
such" the p"f5 "I ''is', i'''o' -" .'.'s
The lnalh nations lnn"',ahs ''e ''''''9
winch h1 rEee''1 al"ln't .'"f''"'2 a'''' ~
stuHH. aud such her l''sa'' 'Nio'''''' W. ~
ehulnfa she Ind Eidaied #1F 'oaR59'' u i''''"
nations ea.nalfol han"''a'S a'' ',.'''"' -
peace and ""' vi '','13ng ''' ,''',.'
/ DIR her protection, ana e'' l"'ae ~ ~
! hem the "A5s'uono q. "ui'n ','# -.
) JUS WIS ul' ''''eo .''' VI -. H..
VA Of cur revolution eammeae'I. '' '''''''.'
ii cenemy vas 's,aol'.'o' "'' sl,
ol'o ''f to N''l up ''p5 '' ,l,,lb,
oiss lad much cause Ion lie aPP''hel''', 5''.' w
ln'an nations would, as ,ne "''9 VI " '''''''''
add tnsI arms 10 h'Is. Ahl7' as W." w. =.
tsa 'e'an' 'n olJ't o' E'''' '"'''',''
&ns'. t' nom "o.a''".s +" '''' w. -.
81 asserting any nm 81 ao"''''o'' -
Congress Iesoi'ed mat n'e 5'''''',s ''' l''2''
sh@ ia# i'l'ha=i'P u NV '''.'''''
10 be It au5'eetoi the n'mosllno'''o' '' '''a' ''0
me- .' -, ..,..,.., H.. ,..s,
ihcear} oan"Isol I2na5'81 eA,'o'' I'M " 1',
ANXIOUS da're /" eo"eioa'. the I3o'an ', 1 m,e
Indian de7'r eni' "e', 'ala''A'', "''' '.''i'5
5loo''s tloa''o IN ,o'o 10 u,' W. ~, H.. name
al'IH n ln'n ''i''1'' u, -
and On behalf at loe unite, so,o2 HI "'' . ~ ~,
ss'Fe peace and i'' no,'''I "'''' ,'''
and 10 prov nj ih''i 'a0''s any pun ~ ''e ''''''
eopnoUonr.'
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-03-19

tory free from any rshtofierl,.aast mfsrilenc,
by the several states composing The United >05a
Of America, II reference 10 acts done WaMn the,
own territory aud by winch treaties The Whole %
tHy territory NV occupied hy the =. tohee Nation
81 the East a the Mississippi has been sol.nny
guaranteed th.m all Of winch treaties are y
stng treaties at TINS day, and IN full iarec. e.
these treaties, aud particularly ~ the treaties al
/ llupe"eIl aai Hoston the aforesaid territory Is
aehne|Ieds ed TO lie without the Jurisdiction of tho
several states composing the lman Of the United
States; and It's hereby specially stipulated. that
the citizens OF the United States shall MT enter the
aforesaid territory, even On NjaH. without pas
port from the Governor OF a STATE or Han SOM
one duly authorized thereto by the President oflbc
United states all Of which will more ta.Iv aad at
large appear by preference 10 the aforesaid tlealfes
And tins defendant saith that tie several aets
charged IN the bill ofmdlemnut, were done. or O.
mttcd to be done lat all within the SAID territory
50 recognized belonging To the SAID Nation. and
50, T. aforesaid hyldhy taem, under the guaranty
ot the United States tuat lae those Ho#. tHc dg1n
dant Is not amaug0e TO tIa lu@5 oI Georgia, ror
10 the lur~dIeton oithc courts o. Ill. sud stole,
and that the laws Of til" State Of Graag51. winch
prof s. 10 ada the sud territory tot the several asila
cent counties {. Tie said So. AMI to extend Is
l1"s Of q argIu cytr tie ID l.u.u.E, and pr
sons m.nh.t#r the sumo s-d. IN pauaa'a. the
act ON winch tb!s Indictment u.s. this defcndut IS
rounded, 10 Wit. An at entitled an act to pro-
mt ia. ,&egelsr of assumed and arbitrary peadI.
80. prisons. under prstcNt Of authority from tie
cherokee Indians and ther laws, aud To prevent
Whit persons tiomresidlng within That part Of the
..-"glsi LIMITS Of Georgia, occupied by the Chero
X. laas.n.. aallo provide guasd for the Progec
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-05-15
Baltimore Races.

OVER THE CENTRAL COURSE.
Spring Meeting, 1892 will commence on the
- last TUESDAY in May, (29th,) and continue
four days:
First day-first race, TO start at ~ o'clock pro.
cisclyO sweepstakes for colts and filiicsg 3 years
old, mile heats; entrance 500, half forfeit four or
more to make race. Seven subscribers, and
closed.
Second race, post sweepstakes with colts and
hlcs, 3 years old, mile heats; entrance 5000, u. T.
-four to make To close LIST Of
May; three subscribers.
Second day, post sweepstakes for all ages; en-.
trance $3.50, p. p-four mile heats; four or more to
make race; the Proprietor to add $500 To
close LIST May; four Subscribers,
Thru day, ProPrictor's purse, $500, three mile
heats: entrance $50.
Fourth dry, Jocby Club purse $1,000 four mile
heats; entrance S25.
Ladies' Cup will also be run for; the dav TO ho
fixed hereafter.
}, VI. SELDEN, Proprietor.
1t will be seen by the above. that the most svycep
stakes for colts and FLIES, years old 5000 n n.
viii close on the LIST Of next month We have little
doubt but there will be five or six subscribers and
the purse. in this case, not less than $1,000 The
post sweepstakes for all ages $3.50, D. D., will close
also on the LIST OF next month (May1 The purse,
IN that case, amounts already to $500.
r S-Perscns subscribing will he in time if their
letter addressed TO the Editor of the Sporting Ma
game, should bear the post mark Of LIST May.
ap 25-l3w4t
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-05-15

Tie Cholera in Pdrn.-'The first paragraph ot
tho instructions of the Paris board of health thus
speaks according to the New York Amorican,) of
the fatality of tho Cholera compared with other
epidcmics:
"Thc Cholera is grave disorder. 1t is however
more alarming when expected, than dangerous
when it actually exists. Other epidemic maiadies,
such as the small pox, the scarlet cvor and certain
nervous fevcrs, have occasoned much more rava-
has prevailed, and met with the most favorable
circumstances for its propagation, it has scarcely
attacked more than one individual in IS and in
some cities its attacks have not yet exceeded one
in 200 individuals"
Among the means adopted afford immediate
relief to persons attacked with the nalady an of.
hcc is opened in each of the As quarters of Paris
All tho physicians and surgeons of the quarter take
turns, in succession, at these Offices and 10 each
are attached porters to carry the SICK to the hos
Pital, and nurses to take of them there or at
home. The requisite medicines are also there
and the office is always open day and night Al
night they are distinguished by particular lamp
Among the considerations presented to dissuadc
the Parisans from flying from the city, the Gazette
dc France states ''that the official report of the
Academy of Berlin establishes that 30 600 pct
sons died in the city, and $4,000 in the villages"
"Thus far" says the Gazette de France Of 3Ist.
mo professional man, student no nurse nor
assistant has experienced any i'll effects from the
malady. This alone should rcassure people against
any Apprehension of contagion."
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-05-15

no had been guilty Of contemp, and violation Of
tho privileges of the House.
MIR. Archer followed ina Speech upon tho OPP
postc side.
Mr.. Kerr aud Mr.. Dickson successfully took the
hoCr, in elaborate arguments in support of the
amendment Of Mr.. Huntington. The latter gen
tloman still addressing the House. ut o'clock
when our paper wont TO press. The House seem
ed determined to have the question before adjourn
mcnt.
POSTSCRIPT.
Nine o'clock, II. NJ.
We stop the Press To say that the House of Re-
representatives. has just taken the question on Mr.
Houston's case, and decided that .ho has been
guilty of contempt and violation of the privileges
of the House," by vote of LOG to 80.
Mr.. Clay, of Alabama, thereupon moved that
is ncxpedient to proceed further i'm the case and
that S. Houston be discharged This motion was
undecided whom we left tho House.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-05-15
From the Georgia Courier Of Mny Z.

We learn By letters this morning from Alabama,
that our Interpretation of the "onigmatical an.
nounccmcnt' i'll tho last Montgomery Journal is
correct One ofthcm says, "Mosely Baker, Editor
OF the Alabama Journal, and n con-prcuou. Multi
flyer in he Legislature, has committed forgery OF.
our State Bank Tor SlS,00O fled from the countrys
was pursued and taken i'll New Orleans by DR.. Tin
dal, President the Bank, and is now on his way
back IN chains, us we learn by letters from Mo.
bile" Besides We find the following in the Macon
Telegraph.
A N"Htyer NuRifcd.-A gentleman in Mont.
gomcry, Alabama, under date of the 30th ult writes
to another in Macon-"rhe Editor of our Nrlhh.
cation paper, the alabama Journal, has forged
notes, and got from tho Tuscaloosa Bank TO the
amount of $4,000. They have caught him nj
Now-Orlcans and lie is now in the callaboose with
negroes"
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-05-15
THE WING.
Saturday ErcHissS, .Hny IL.

The Raleigh Star arguing in favor of Couyen-
ton of tho Southern States to effect by concerted
action, an abandonment by the majority of tho ma
h"n, ofthc Protective System, says, "when tho Eco
pic forbidden t. hold Political Assemblies and
rcmonstrancc becomes treason, our liberties arc
gone, and wo shall wear the chains of the worst OF
dsspotism" Ahcm! We wondor what the Editor
thinks of the Hartford Convention? II would save
a great deal of time and trouble in composing and
writing editorials if the Southern Corps would
furnish themselves with hles of Now
England federal papers of tho year 1914. They
could hardly turn nmiss-wi,h pair Of scissors in
hand columns could he obtained and NO will ven
ture to say, that upon comparing tho extracts with
tho originals furnished, no could discover
the difference. solomon said there nothing
new under tho sun, and upon this subjec: the Z.
i'm is certainly true.
This notion of n Southern Convention has ORR
ginatcd i'll South Carolina with tho Union Party,
and appears now to be the battle-ground of tho
two Parties, tho Nullifcr and the UnonSt.
The former contends for independent and imme-
diate action. The l0ttor having admitted the ne.
cccssity of the repeal of the Tariff finds itself dri
ven to do something, and we may CHART ably horo
has selected this the least of evils. 1t no doub,
hopes that concert with its nci.hbors, may in some
measure moderate ncutralizo the bclligerent at.
titudc of tho dominant Party. We should di.fcl
IN opinion to the benefits to be derived from
such a measure, were there any hazard of it, even
in its operation upon your rcd-hot Nullifcr Blu,
there is not the slightest prospect that such
gonzation DO effected. Certainly not, so ia,
us Virginia is concerned. Here, there is but one
opinion i'll all parties of the necessity of mutua
concession, TO preserve the peace and harmony o.
the Union. Southern Convention, without Vir
ginia represented in it, would be but hcodlcs.
trunk. Its action would be but the convulsions o.
expiring energy.