davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-07-17

N CERY-VIRGINIA-Ata Circuit Supe,Sot
IA Court OF Law and Chancery for Henrico county hold
en- at the Capitol, in the City Of Richmond on Tuesday
June 18th, 1882:
John Robertson, Esquire Attorney General Of the Com.
monweah of Virginia. and the President Directors Of
the Literary Fund, Plaintiffs
aganst
Jesse A. Strange administrator of Morris
deceased, Defendan,s
The bill In this being exhibited for the purpose of
recovering the residum OF the personal Merewe
Their Morris late OF the county Of Fuvanna on the ground
that there IS DO person entitled to take such resdiuum un.
DER the laws OF this Commonwealth directing the distrbu
en of nesaes estates and that the same is vested in the
Commonwealth for the benefit of the Literary Fund: ON
the motion OF the Attorney General the Court doth order
That publication be made for three months successfully in
the Richmond Enquirer and National Inteigencer pub
ished in the City OF Washington, requiring all persons
claiming an interest in the personal estate of the said Me-
rewether Morris his distributes TO appear here on The
first day of the October term and make themselves
parties defendants to this suit A Copy-Teste
July 10. Gl9-3ml VIM G. SANDS ID r.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-07-17

party Of gentlemen assembled at the Rock spri,o :,
he county OF hlng x Queen the 9TH of July TO cele
1raie the Day Capt VIM Harrison was appointed Presi
dent, and DR.. John X Garneu Vice President The De-
caTaion Of independence read by Dr. tarnett and
handsome and appropriate address delivered by Walker
nawcs Esq Hianty and good feeling prevailed The
following toass were given
l. Ihomas Jefferson. The patriot, sage and phiantbro.
ages. ~ 'O"B"
Poland. The tyrani has crushed thee. the genius nj
my bery has fallen asleep May she rise refreshed from
hea SUMMERS and burst the chains that bind thee
lhe Constitution. Bequeathed TO us by The saoos NJ
petua cheers. ' per
y internal Improvement. CHOW is the accepted time
ga INC DAY OF salvation " vigorous exerion and the
ter States cheers. W. ''
~, % lafayette Americas adopted son The friend Of
Washington. cheers '' "
tyrannis. P'4ue
.. James Madison Foil Of honours and full Of years
ay The evening OF his days be as calm as his meridian
has been brilliant 3 cheers
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-07-17

TUNo THE PUBLIC-Iti is extremely painfult to every
man OF sensibity, TO be obliged appear before the
public Tor the purpose of repeng the attacks of
principed slanderer But, however painful may be-
due respect to the public and especially the opinions of
aequantances and friends sometimes renders
This is my only apology for noticing, in this manner
gross lnsnuaon made against my integrity and honour in
the Richmond Whig OF the llth inst. by - [but
will not give him the designation which his character
and conduct entite him by one ALFRED EUBANx.
He has the unblushng eIrontery TO charge with bor-
ro'ong Watch from him, and refusing return III The
charge is false and he kno,cs it is false How unutera-
bly, despcable then, the which could induce
him publicly TO prefer such charge against me
The facts, in reference TO the watch, simply these.
This Alfred EubGnk indebted to me in a sum of
money which he could pay, and offered, insisted
that should take the watch alluded to- in payment the
debt took it, declaring him, however that he might
receive 1t back whenever he would pay the money
due, or give me security forts payment Afterwards in
deed he demanded the restoration Of the watch, without
paying or securing the payment of the debt did refuse
and stH refuse, TO return itThis statement proved by
the annexed certificate.
.AgTed Etbank says, he "thought me GENTLEMAN
at the time What ought his acquaDtances think
oil htn'l But let not "Press falling man too far--
let has otcn conscience sting him!
June 2e. [l5-st] ROBERT w. GOOCH
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-07-17

And what miserable wlpstor this potends thus to p in
70 the hearts Of and call them hypocfto' him not,
we never hoard Of bin beorebu
wears N his boron His toast brands him upon tho with the
chaacte Of ibeny and impornencc. Such jewellers
would turn this glorious Celebration Of Independence
o VIC Saunaa Of tho Repuband in tho year every slave
bimsclf.--E Editors 1870 wv" "'1"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-07-17

believe the above to be true.-I was well acquainted
with the circumstance and know the TO be lust and of
his giving the watch TO r. w Gooch the debt with the
privilege OF redeeming it, JOHN p MOODY
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-07-17

We, the undersigned, certify that the statement above
made rs, within OAR knowledge, substantially true.
LAYTON c. DICKINSON
NJ NJ
Litchfield enquirer., 1832-05-17
NttrDReI1 zEMQMfrer tPUBLIsHED EVERY THURSDAY MORNING, B1 HENRY ADAMS. ss
TERNis..

To village and single mail subscribers dollars per year, payable before the expiration ofsix months
 To companies of any number over six, $l 50 per year, payable as above. To companies less tlan six be deducled from each ofIbese prices when payment is made in advance. These prices are exclusive of mail or stage charge for transportation.
 are pald, except at the discretion of the editor.
 Notice of wish discontinue must be given before the expiration of the year. "A
 ADVERTISING. One square three insertions, $l, and the same proportion for two or more eqOares.-- Half square 75 cents. Contnaance over three weeks % per cent per week. "A lberal deduction made for advertisements continued or IF months.
 Adminstratorssa and Executors Notices, $1 % s CommissiOners Notices, 25 x All contradictions must be postpaid.
Litchfield enquirer., 1832-05-17
70 THOSE AFFLICTED WITH s CORNS.

HEy4 E celebrated ALBION CORN PLASTER aE
 fuFds instant relief, and atthe same time dissOlves and draws the Corn out by the roois, without the least lEsin. ss
 x. CsstiE To those afflicted with .Corns on lheig feet do ccriify that have used the Albion Corn Plaster, with complete success. Before had used one box, il completely cured Corn which had troubled me for many years I make this public for the benefit ofthose afflicted with tla psinf1lc complaint s FYsshiag 4. I. Fe6. 28. VIM. SHAW" 4sS8ss Price. 50 cents box.
Litchfield enquirer., 1832-05-17
AIsn. rHI

Celebrated Cambri0n 1'o0th- AcKe P;zs, yETHICfI give immediate relief, without the least w injury to the Teeth. On lrial this will he found one ofthe bes. remedies known for this complaint.
 .N. Price 50 cents a box. EF None are genuine unless signed on inc outside printed wrapper by the sole psoprietor, T. KIDDER immediate successor to the late Dr.. w. T.. CoNwAY- For sale at his Counting Room, over No. 99 Court. Street. near Concert Hall, Boston, and also by his special appointment, by
 Samuel Buel mad J. c. Becksoith, Litchfeld: E. Co,Cles, South Farms Daniel Norton, Cdnaan; Judson & Whittlesey, N. Preston, Isd0c s. Wdds.corth, Bethlem; Ne,oton &, Henderson, Goshen. Large discount to those who buy to sell again. s February lye5w35
Litchfield enquirer., 1832-05-17
Dr. Relfe's Aromatic Pills, FOR EEMA6ES.

yTyAEY purify the Blood, quicken is circulation, general remedy for tue prevailing complains among the female part Sf society. The Pills particularly eficacous in the Green Sickness, Papi,aiion of the Heart, Giddiness Short Breath, Sinking of the Sp- rs, Objection and Disinclna,ion to Exercise and So- ciely. Married Ladies w find the Pills equally use- fnl, cxceptn of pregnancy. when they must not hectic or consumpuvc habits. Price $l l,5O box.
Litchfield enquirer., 1832-05-17
RURAL cRMeTRRY.


 I was sitting at my chamber window. a few days since, when small funeral pro- cession passed by--whose | know not.- Of one thing ! eelceriain--it cane no, from the dwellings ofthe opuIenf. There was a hearse with it's black and mournful trappings. but no gilded carriages drawn by pranciug stceds. About twenty indvidn- sls, evidently belonging to the humble ranks in life, constituted she entire process sion, with which there was indeed. no dis play no ostentation af grief, 10 tllroneipg of the doors and windows to gaze at < splendid pageant, but aIl was plain. unpre- tending, and solsmn. From the black dress and faded bonuS, Sfsbs of one of fife females. who wasleanink Hn llse arm of a youth, and occupying i|.1 pizss usually as- signed to the nl0uEI& s, | concluded she was the wife of th6 deceased. Her sp- pearance bespoke poverty and humility,-. Two little girls, arm in arm, were walking by her side, thonshilsssly eaxing around, too young to reqlise. lhag IlIe grave was a. bout to close foiSvsr upen their falher.-- Turning the corner Ofa street, tho prOces.
Litchfield enquirer., 1832-05-17

sion was soon out of sight, and I was Jeff to my own reflections.
 l know not why it is, but a funeral among the poor and lowly minded, always influ- ences me more powerfully than one where there is the broadest display of the trap- pings of sorrow. So, too, in visiting the tombs of the dead A country church yard. in which willow, board, or the simple but more ambitious marble slab, points out the spot where the " wicked cease from trouble, and the weary are at rest, always affects me more deeply than lingering among the more gorgeous mauso- leums of city.
Litchfield enquirer., 1832-05-17


 ! naked . llsrmis once in Italy, how hs could ventura io live alone, in single cot- tage. on che fop of mountain, mile from any habitaiian. Flo replied. that Provi- dence washis next door nsighbor.--6tssss. I was. acquainted once with gallant soldier. vh0 ssiursd me that his onlv measure 6f courage wes lhin- Upon slis first fire of an eps6genss4l' I|s lmmedlnls- ly locked upon hinafnlf a& asad uan.-.. As then bt6YN|r |eusht 6ai lhe Ssmaln1ss qi the day, pef.tElly rpgnFdlons of a|I man. iIsr 0f dangof. nb becomes q anaa nan fo be. SOtllat all the li|6 ef |IIah. hs enrsi. ed back sealp lo lla lenl, he rockanad as clear gains-.or, ns ko him1olf expressed l % much cut efshe GFu.--G Gfwns.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1832-12-20
The VTrgissIss Legisfnf.s,.e.
FROM OUR CORRESPONDENT.
RICuMONn M n

Rh1AtNtOINDs DNCs ID.
business now begins 10 assume an interest
ing character. The great and mosncntous
subject which every where engrOsses public
attentlon-the relations Of South Carolina
with the General Goyernment-is now before
a committee of the House 0f Delegates: and
an early report, aud = most animated debate
thcreupon, may be expected ia day or two
The proceedings ON Monday except the
election Of Senator, were mostly Of a local
character
The COMMITTEES Of privileges and elections
reported upon the case Of the Amherst re-
turns. Two members presented themselves
--one tDa'id ). Garland) having a return
from The high sheriff, and the other (Robert
'an) return from the two DEPUTIES v no
conducted the election. The eO.ists heioa g.
titled 10 only Ons member. Il l,ecs,oc 80.
ssry to settle the point, 10 the first instance
~ 70 The person entitled prfas 6,rss 4, a.,
seat 70 was dec hed that Rol,ert am !. En-
lhlod' Tor The present and The committee
WI go on 9th an investigation Of the polls
70 oec'de which Of them bad a majority OF
legal votes "
me two houses proceeded, bya ri, vote
~ TIE eiectiOn Of senator Il the United
states, % MI the vacancy occnstoned hv the
resignation q SIR TakewelI. elose con
test had been anticipated until the morning
81 The electiOB--w ben a was sscerta ned that
vs. {. RIsEs, q Albemarie, late Minister
b Franee, Would have mo- opposition. Mr.
SumeF' ~ nominating his fFiebd, paid a hand
some compliment 20 Mr.. hivcs' talents ard
Pool'e ssrvieesi and IN reply ~ some inqui.
re- o. Mr. Nitches, letter q Mr.. r. was
read By Mr. HaDcey, sn Which ~ profsse,d
himself % be- ADti-Tarla, Aufl-Baok A,,i.
Nullifc stiOD--and tssa n slD = firm, f,is,A
u The NatiOuai Adminsfrafioa. The tr.t.t
vote fiood--fOF William {. Rives i5a. John
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1832-12-20

Ito arrest. u possiblr. BY usdsssss bot 6rs9
measures, the necessity OF . recoorse TO torce,
and, f u be the wil3 u Hesves that the seesr-
renee Of its prim<vsi curse on mso fos the
shedding OF bsosher's blood should fall upon
our hand, that a be not eslled down by any
offensive act on the part sfthe United States.
Fellow eitisessi The momsntous case 10
before 200. On your Undivided support Of
your govesnment depends the decision OF the
great quession.it Involves whether yosr -.
cred Union will be preserved. and the bies.
sing secures tn % % one People shall be
perpetuaied No one can doubt that the una
Dimity with which that decision will be ex.
pressed. will be such - TO inspire new conf
dence in republican institutions, and that the
prudence. the wisdom, and the courage which
u will bring to their defence, will transmit
hem unimpaired and invigorsted to our chill.
dren.
May the Great Ruler OF Nations grant tha,
the signal blessings with which he has favor.
ed ours, may not. By the madness Of party or
personal ambition, be disregarded and lost
and may Ills wise Providence bring those
who have produced this crisis, to see the fol
~. before they feel the misery Of civil strife:
and inspire returning veneratioo for that
Union which, if we may dare to penetrate
His designs, he has chosen ~ the only means
of attaining the high destinies TO which We
may H. 'sorsbly aspire
Ia testimony whereof. have caused the
Seal OF the United States to be hereun,o
affixed. having signed the same With my
hand.
! Done ut the City Of Washington this 10Th
day OF December, in the year OF our
Lord one thousand eight hundrc d and
thirty two. and Of the Independence ol
the United States the 6fiy seventh.
ANDREW JACKSON.
BY the President;
LOW. LIVINGSTON,
Secretary Of STATE.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1832-12-20

he voss q sousb C-rolina b. hsrs ri,es 81,
t'oV. fLoTD q Virgiris. for Presidett. d 800.
Ms. Las, q boston, for Vice Prsad.,,
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-02-14

serves the credit of playing a bold game
He long since deserted the democracy ofthe
country because he found they could not be
duped, and 10 now going ell lengths for his
few wealthy and devoted friends scattered in
some three or four States Of the Union. He
il determined that their dividends shall not
be diminished. He is for q government of
power and wealth, and, to use d metaphor
which he we'll understands, will play out the
game a. long 90 he has bragger left."
Mr.. Clay's speech contains some singular
instances Of feeble reasoning. It might be
unchsritablc, perhaps, TO say that the sp.
proaches Of age of which he complains in the
outset, have effected his mental faculties
but, certainly, he sustains some ofhis positions
with very little ingenuity. In order TO make
the reduction of duties az little as possible,
he endeavors TO show that the revenue of the
next year will be less than the Secretary of
the Treasury has estimated Il. He eupposes
that as the importations Of 1881 were large,
those of 1882 will, of course, be small. He
leaves entirely out Of consideration the favor.
able treaties and commercial arrangements
which have been made with various foreign
nations. These are causes Of a permanent
nature, which have Just begun to operate !;
and the effect of which must be more evident
and beneficial in another year than At pr6tent.
Yet Mr.. Clay seems not to be at all aware Of
their existence.
Again, he ks--Suppose the nation are
taxed certain amount on imported articles,
what difference can il make whether it be
paid on few articles or on many? The an.
swer 10 this is plain. Some articles are used
by one description of persons--others by
another some are consumed in one quarter
Of the Union--others in another. If a few
articles are selected as objects of taxation,
the burden will Of course be unequafly borne;
the more general the imposts are. the less
will they be felt by the individuals and the
greater nomber of persons will contribute 10
the revenue. Mr.. Clay, we observe, speaks
Of frauds on the Custom House. One would
think, from the slang on this topic, that all
our Custom House officers were the regular
dupes of the importers. But where is the
proof of these frauds? We hear Of seiznres
il is true, and we read Of trials on those seiz
ures in which the importers are acquitted
even Of the suspicion Of fraud. Now if ths
fact be az Mr.. Clay pretends--if the freud,
be thus extensive under the present tariff
and il they be Of 80 secret and artful naiur,
that il Is impossible to prove them against th,
persons committing them there is but on,
remedy. Let the duties be reduced and IN,
temptation 10 fraud be removed.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-02-14
WEST INDIA TRADE.

A great deal has been said by the OPP
position 10 Congress and out oft, on the
subject of the West India Trade, since
the opening of the ports by the success
ful arrangement made by Mr.. Van Buren,
and Mr.. M'Lane, under the instructions
of General Jackson. Driven from every
position of attack, the new coalition fact
ION have at last had the singular absurdi-
~ to come out before an intelligent peo-
pie, and declare that the West Indin trade
is an injury to the country. On this
ground they have placed theft forlorn
hope. A spirit of charity would willing
ly indulge them in such a childish inven.
tion, if their recent inalevoIent folly and
faction in the Senate, with Clay ant
Calhoun at their head, in rejecting the
minister by whose labors that trade wal
recovered, did not call for plain state
ment of facts; not so much to cnlighter
them, as to satisfy the people. Wehavt
procured from the officers Of the Custom
House of this city, statement of foreigr
arrivals for the year 1881, which will
place the matter, as regards this port, j,
the clearest light. 1t is fair specimen
of the trade in other ports.
Number of Vessels arrived at New York
| from Foreign ports IN 1881.
| Vessels from Europe so
American Vessels from the w. Indies so
British Vessels from the w. Indies Y
Arrivals from South America 23:
Arrivals from British America 10;
-Asia j;
-the South Seas
/ -Africa
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-02-14

TuiSes To rr CoSupEaxp.--MARvSv
Va, Busxr st the cell Of the President and
The county, rcsizped the second station 10
the vaion. the Eyecu.ivc chair ofthe state Of
Sew Yors. and catered upon the arduous du-
les Of she Secretary OF State. lie bore with
han DE rryreis NJ Nes Yors. the confidence
.'tHe ns'inn. ssd the hopes of our entire de
rpess:y-he psssessed a perfect knowledge
~ p9ons sfsirs, uncqrslled ssgsc,sy. and the
MIN ~ siewipg 9sesfions Of government in {
hscsd and elevated light. and be entered tbs
.e3rrshnent prepsrca 70 devote TO its business
&sk'hs escssIe' OF hs active and powerful in
- ~ iosol our iorsisn relations ,n a mos
/. snssit 'rinfy esotit'on; ,be fstpiiy sn3 III
/, ~>eszkrs$st r'ssb,',nsss ef his prcssces
ss,s - lssri,e TIE e.nasry of lhs iass!Js
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-02-14
CONGRESS.

In the Senate on Wednesday LIST, re-
solution was offered by Mr.. Frelinghuy-
sen, denying the constitutional power Of
the President to disregard the treaties
negotiated with the Indian tribes. A
resolution offered by Mr.. Sprague, cal
ling for the names of owners of the Uni
ted States bank stock, whose dividends
have remained unclaimed for more than
two years, was adopted; but the vote was
subsequently reconsidered, and the reso-
luton laid over. "A. bill granting the
College Of St. Louis donation Of land,
was taken up, and discussed for a time,
when il was laid aside for the special or
ders of the day. Mr.. Hill then address
sed the Senate three hours upon the sub
liect of Mr.. Clay's resolution, after which
on motion Of Mr.. Clay, the Senate ad.
journed. .
In the House, Mr.. Cambreleng NOV.
ed, that 5000 additional copies of the re.
port Of the committee OF Foreign Affair.
on the memorial of the Board Of Health
Of the city or New-York on the subjec
Of the Indian Cholera, be printed for th'
use of members; which motion was q
greed to. Mr.. Everett's resolution, 70
lating to the treaty with the Chickasaws
then came up for consideration, wne,
Mr.. Huntington addressed the House Ha J
its favor. He was replied to cy M'
i Polk. who declared the resolution an
the speeches in support Of i to De an AZ
tempt to revive an exploded .'I. cslumny.. :.
i Mr. Everett said that the gentleman wa
mistaken; that the transaction was neye
70 his knowledge made public until now
NJ Polk insisied, .hat 4 had been dis
cussed in the newspapers during the la'
Presidential contest. The House the
| proceeded to the orders Of the day: an
, | he motion made by Mr.. Hubbard,
strike out 40 ,oC0 and insert A, 900, wa
discussed by MessrA Adams, Carso'
, Hubbard, Evans, Briggs, and William
in favor Of, and MesFs. Sutherland, Ts)
. Ilor, Polk and Barstow against Il. III
lyess and nsys were ordered, and the m
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-02-14
FRoM THE PROVIDENCE HERALD.
THE SECOND EPISTLE OF KING
ts. LEMUEL.

%. Now the palace of King Lemuel
was in Eenediuorp, in the avenue Of the
city. near the synagogue of those who
proclaim rest to all the people in the
Kings realm. ~
%. Howbeit when the inhabitants Of
the city were numbered in the year Of
round numbers, by the officer who exc
cutes the precepts ofthe king of the unit
ed provinces, we're they not sixteen thou
sand souls and upwards.
"a. And it came to pass that in cer-
tain part Of the city, at place called in
the Hebrew tongue, Syenlo Email, certain
men of the city for ''filthy lucre's sake"
had loaned their habitations to harlots
and the defendants Of Cain.
25. And it came to pass, that on a
certain day after the going down Of the
sun, that those who go down to the mighty
deep in ships, upon the grent waters, Wis
tied the habitations ofthe harlots and the
defendants Of Cain. e,5..
26. And behold the sons Of Cain, did
lay in wait in the shades ofthe evening,
and with bow and quiver, and did slay
enc of those who go down to the sea ia
ships, and who go upon the mighty wa
ters.
81. Whereupon great multitude OF
those pho assisted to proclaim Lenae'
King, cried in anger, and their wrath
was kindled against the descendants Of
Cain.
%. And 1t came to pass that they as
senblcd in great numbers, and smote ths
habitations of the Cainanites, and de
molished them 10 the ground.
%. H0wbeit the Kings ministers, te
wit: John, (surnamed Whitewasher1 ant
Joseph, and Thomas, and Benjamin tn
scribe, and Charles, aud Jonathan, VIII
dwell in the city, near the Kings palace
Of one accord, said unto the King, {
, King Lemuel, hearken unto our words
for certain Of thy subjects have made wa
with the Cainanites, and are demolishin
their habitations. 4.
30. Up, o King, grid on thy armour
, and grid thy loins about thee, and haste
to the land of harlots, and show thyse
to the people; and when the people hs
, hold their King, his armour, and hi
. crown, will they not obey the voice ofth
King. and each one retire to his ow
home.
81. And the King made haste, an
I. did grid on his armour, aud with th
4 guard Of his person, being twenty an
three men Of war, allprepared Cor battl'
proceeded to the hsbitations Of tho Cali
a antics.
n ~. And the King said unto his sul
jects, hear the voice of my mouths, an
take council BY my sayings; fee fro
,f the habitations Of the Cainanites, tn
Il pence may be restored in my borderf..
% 33. Howbeit they disregurded q
r Kings council. and by vain words q
of bsggard gsssurss, did mock - the hine
= authority.