davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-08-28
MASKS OFF!


The N. Y. Courier & Enquirer has changed its
tlag-and has joined the ranks of the Opposition
The whole thing has been for some time suspected;
and OH the Goth instant, the Tammany General Com
mittee cashlcred the paper, by "resoving unani-
mously, that the proceedings of the Democratic Re-
publican General Committee be no longer publish
ed in the Morning Courier and New York Enqui-
rerj" &c. &c. Two days after, the "Courier g. En-
qmrer appeared with the motto Of Principles
not men," flying, in the place of Jackson and Vm,
Buren,, Immediately under the New York hcad7L
and with the following Notice and Card:
q" NOTICE-The partnership between the subscribers has been
this day dissolved by All claims against the Cou
'oo proprietor for se'temene1 L9.doa 4ggHt ls 1892
Il, II. % N6HnS WEBB
CARDt will be seen by tho above notice, that have
wEpB, who will conduct on his own account
in the concerns with tho hope of being useful
from IT. because circumstances beyond my CONTROL giving
my purchase il IS due to Mr. WESS to G say tSa
separate perfect good win and friendship
Ns,o London august 49, 1922 " ''' war"
After this Card, comes an Address in four columns
signed "James Watson Webb"--in which he pro-
fesses to assign his for abandoning the cause
of A. Jackson He calls "upon the Democracy of
the country to stand by their Principles" He dwells
particularly upon the "refusal of ANDREW JACKSON
to sign the bin re-charering the Bank ofthe United
States, and the dangerous, latitudinarian and UNI
heardof doctrines promulgated in his late and over
memorable veto message las having) created n new
era in our history, and filed with alarm and dsmay
the rejecting portion of the people" Most of his
Address is levelled against this Veto Message And
after long review Of the Document, he adds:
81 have thusfranky declared my deberate -enertain
ed opinions Of the present situation of the Executive De-
parmen Of the Government and of the absolute necessity
Of re-charterng the Bank of the United States My con
vctons Of this necessity, have heretofore expressed
der the solemny Of oath before Committee Of Con
and ask ofevery honorable manof every candid
rejecting individual in the United States whether coult
under these circumstances, continue my support Of
who, IN defiance Of tire declared opinions Of WASHING
l MADISON. MONROE.
er ADAMS, CRAwFoR and host Of others declares the
Bank unconstitutional Uefoes bill -charterug 1t ate
being passed by large maorGes Of both Houses Of Con
gross, and who, frecccicd, will compel The institution
TO wind up its affairs? Would not such a have
eynced shameful abandonment Of principle wanton
sachce OF what deem the interests Of the country at thu
shrine OF power Would no have disersced myself
The eyes OF the devoted admirers Of the President
who, while they oced the treason, would have despise
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-08-28

al ECKLENBURG LAND, sc. FOR SALE will
I'VE sell by private contract upon accommodating terms
S3 OF land lying in Mccklenburg county upon Me-
herin River, mile above Rocky Mills, and t8O below
Yates Manufacturing Mills, upon a straight line fom
Mccklenburg CourtHousc TO Luucnburg Court House
II miles from the former, and 70 rom The latter, iu
healthy and agreeable ncighbouhood This aud Is pro-
baby half m woods and Of pretty good quality the balance
in two plantations, which suitable and sufficient 10
work or 10 hands advantagconsly; and upon each
there Is comfortable dwelling house and suitable out
houses, and an excellent spring quite convenient One Of
these dwelling houses has lately been finished OIL is large
and commodous 20 bY 20 feet two stories high and four
good fire places. No further description Is necessary
will purchase without first viewing The property II
sale, can be effected in time for me to cell oil my stock
and crop his lall, viii give possession next Christmas,
and to- purchaser who will buy c land stock and crop,
would make a copsidcrihle sacrifice in The price
August 10. T27-w1Orl JESSE CKADOCk
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-08-28

whole Tickets only Sl0--Halvcs S5-Quarters 50.
FOR sale as usual in every variety the Exchange and
LottcIy Oihce oil THO. B. BIGGER,
- Corner opposite Eagle Hotel,
" Where 10 81 IS, the Grand Capital Prize of
S3OOOO-25 80 SO do Of $50 00O--I0 2s So do of
$zOOO0-sx Of 10000 EACH and numerous other splendid
Prizes have recently been sold and paid at sight.
Orders from abroad will with the most prompt at
tenton. August 2S f35-t0
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-08-28
Richmond, Va. Tuesday, Aug. 9s.
MULTIPLICATION.

We received by yesterdays mail the promised
Address OF Col. Drayton "To the People of the Con
gresslonal District of Charleston" Ii is clear candid
and deeply impressive. We shall Law il before o,,,
readers ON Friday. 1t concludes with warning his
counrymen against the extremities into which some
men are hurrying them. "Sha we (says he) instead
Oh awaiting ourselves of that tide i'm the affairs of
men, which, taken at the food leads on to prosperous
fortune, abandon whatever is dear TO us as patriots
whatsoever renown we have derived from orr an
cestors, whatsoever of glory we have acquired
abroad, ana whatsoever of liberty and happiness we
nave enjoyed at home, and rashly barter away these
Notification ?" ~ "
m Inc wid-flre rs about to be arrested i'm Georgia.
Inc proceedings at Augusta, which we publish this
morning, speak n strong and decisive .ianouooe
Inc savannah Georgian declares as its firm belief
mat the mass of the people, although as much on
posed to the Tariff as those in any other State are
anDning to resort TO such measure, when the last
Tariff bill has decreased those burthens of which ,bnv
SO Justly complained"
The Raleigh Register declares that the violent
spirits OF South Carolina are completely deluded,-
that they have very little to upon i'm North ca
rolina-and though il does mot denv that there arc
scattered here and there, throughout the State few
prominent men who openly advocate the doctrine
OF Nuication but they are inefficient n, number ho,p
erer respectable indiriduoLs"
we assure the nullifiers most soemnly and con-
sclentIousy, that IT is the same case i'm Virginia.
Every paper in the State is against them-wth the
exception of one, which is a mere feather i'm the
scale, and is the humble echo of Duff Green We
KNOW OIL nut one or two citizens in Richmond who
are converts TO their faith In the country they are
" lew and far between" The force of public senti
ment is decidedly against the doctrine. And though
II mas been said that three four of our members of
congress have been suspected of Notification vet
their constituents will be very apt to sound their
faith IN due season. just the citizens of Augusta
are about to do with their own candidates
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-08-28
THE CHOIERA

The disease is still further the decline in New York
and Philadelphia The panic both places is abatod-
the absentees from New York returning home, and
business is resuming its activity. And in Philadelphia
they are shutting up some Of their hospitals.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-08-28

A Lii persons having claims against the estae of Sea
IA ton w Crump. late OF New Kent county. are re-
questc 70 present them settlement and those indebted
are required to make immediate payment.
DAVID s M. CRUMp.
.4dn'or NJ s. ~. CFutnp
August 2s. 32-w1w*
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-08-28
MARRIED.

lCoMMuNIcArEp On "Wednesday the inst by the Roy
y eenl1n Henry Wool Esq, OF Amca Miss Eliza
'angh.er OF John FIouTnoy, Esq, of Prince Edward '
lh ON UT 10y tho Row David G. Jones, Berto Jouose
ol homphis, Tenn, to Miss Martin w. Of Amelia ~
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-08-28
THE 40 BAG ARCJTMENTl

III we thought with MIR. McDuffie, that the pro-
dicer paid the duty, and not the conSumer-and that
the planter pays 40 bags of his cotton out of 100 TO-
wards the duty-and that " more than one half of
The federal revenues were paid by the rasers of cot
ton and rice, the exclusive productions of much
less than one-fifth part of the federal popuation-
we should he the first to raise up indignant hands
against tins monstrous system of injustice. 1t would
South at every extremity. But. we are firm
ly convinced, that Mr.. Med. has fallen into as
great an error upon this point, as upon the cash
and credit duties. His argument, however is inge-
NOUS 1t has deceived many an honest and inteili-
gent man-and on every account deserves to be re-
iuted We shall seize the first convenient epportl-
nifty to lay an article before readers, which will
peXose the error
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-08-28

n AND, &c. FOR SALE.-By virtue of a deed Of
trust, executed by Smith Payne, deed. aud recorded
IN me CLERK oihce OF Buckingham TO debt due
the EXC OF the late Samuel Irvine the undersigned
or one OF them, will, Saturday, the 10Th day of Sep
tenber, in New Canton, sell to the highest bidder for
cash. tract OF land, called Peach Grove, containing by
recent survey 220 acresths land is well adapted 10 The
crops usual IN this region, viz: tobacco corn SC and on
there IS an ordinary dwelling house Also two or three
Saves on the same terms Title believed to be unques
pona0e--tho trustees only will be conveyed.
august 2S [32-tdsl THE TRUSTEES
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-08-28

beg the Readers attention the extracts we have
made from the Albany Argus and the Lancaster Reporter
They show the state OF public sentiment in ~ York and
Pennsylvania Gen. jackson will assuredly obtain the
votes OF these two States The Harrisburg Reporter
Friday last Declares that the Jackson Party up doing
throughout Pennsylvania and that cat no time have our
prospects Of success been cheering.n
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-08-28
BIGQER'g
EXCHANGE g. LOTTERY OFFICE.
RICHMOND, VA.

DrGcing Of the Nep York Lottery, Glass No 90:
IL 35 GO Ill CD % SO ID 49,
up Three of the Capitals, viz. I3 25 4I-3 SO IL
and ii 80 4l-a sold aud paid at sight, usual by BIG
SPLENDID LOTTERIES
FOR SEPTEMBER md OCTOBER
ga 900 and $4,000.
On W Wednesday, 10Th Sept 1892 will be drawn in tn e
CITY OF York, THE
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-08-28

a !AkBl AGES AT AUCTION-On Friday morning
~ the 3ist inst at 10 o'clock in front of our Auction
store number Of carragesamongsi which one elo-
gan, new carriage, butin the superior manner and
we latest fashionable style, with harness complete
SELDEN & CLELAND, Aucrs.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-08-28

g. acnd to sales ofcvery description whether in the
Cy or country; particularly sales Of real estate slaves
groceries and furniture dry goods, horses and carriages
Jewellery aud fancy articles, books paintings and engrav.
is7 Aug. -. 82-2t
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-08-28

North Carolina paper 1--WE believe the Raleigh
starr says that MIR. Van Buren, cannot get the vote
of Virginia. 1t is entirely mistaken. What does it
say to the signs that are daily occurring? What, to
MIR. Payne's card in this days paper What TO the
Resolutions of "the Jackson Corresponding Com
mttee, and of other citizens of Russell county" of
the 9Th inst. who declare it as their "opinion that
the voters of this county will be almost unanimous
IN the choice of Andrew Jackson, for President, and
OF Martin Van Buren, for Vice President of the u
States" Indeed, we have information from all
quarters of the State, that the friends of the Admi-
nstration will cling together in support of the Re-
publican Ticket. There was some counter-meet-
ing, some weeks since, in the county of Essex, for
Jackson and Barbour. But we understand, it
scarcely consisted of Bakers dozen.
The signs in N. Carolina continue to be contradic-
tory. The friends of both Barbour and of Van Buren,
are active and appear to be sanguine-In Macon
county, ballot was taken on the 21st ut Mt pub
lie meeting, which resulted in giving Jackson II6
Clay 3-and for V. President, Van Buren, 81, and
Barbour %. At a regimenta meeting in the same
county, on the goth, the Colonel and Major "direct-
ed such of those in line, as were friendly to the re-
election of General Jackson to march A PAGES in
front, when the ,chole regiment neary 6O0) marched
Jortodrd, with the exception of four individuals"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-08-28
SPLENDID LOTTFR
New York COmsOlidated Lottery.


CAPITALS-S5O,0 900 and $4,000.
On WedncsdGy I'm October 1882, tciH be dratn in IN,
NEW YORK THE
New York Consolidated Lnfferv
Number 81
SO Number Loitery-10 Drawn Ballots
a..
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-10-18

EVERY INCH KING!-There is much truth
in the subjoined paragraph from the Montreal Her
ald.--
eff ever there was King, General
Jackson is one. Hc may not have been
proclaimed as such, nor had crown OF
gold to press his brow, yet he has deci-
ded like king, or rather like an Enpe-
ror; and accustomed as the Americans
are to independence, We are not surpris-
ed that those who placed him in Office
should feel alarmed, when he has vcntur-
ed to oppose what majority Of the re-
representatives. Of the nution deemed ne
ccssary for their prosperity"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-10-18
PUBLISHED WEEKLY.
JAMES ATKINSON.
PUBLISHER AND PROPRIETOR.

OFFICE, corner Of Thanles-street and Sher-
mans wharf, IA few doors south of the Brick
market ,rJsEntrance first door down the wharf.
TERMS
81 in advance, or S2,25 at the end Of the year.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-06-18

eff the great Ajax Of the American systpa
Mr.. Clay, who, in his turn, seems to be wiJGr,
to say something kind of poor South Caron, !:
the expense Of Georgia, should, by some str,nss
revolution in the wheel Of fortune, hold the scse
ire, and attempt to carry his threat into esesu.
ton. why, Sir, Undressing Gen. Montgomery
of Georgia, who presided at the table then
with all possible soberness, | tell you, you, vi,
bear name dear to the struggles and martyrIcm
Of freedom itself, which, when the t;ial does
come, will be thr,ce.honored in your CUSTODY.
that then, on this bank Of this river, my lie m.
on it you will see whole people. not with on.
stretched arms imp!orlng your aid, bat with arm,
in their hands, coming to your succor. Thew,
tiers of our common stream would iinat upoa 70,
bosom no arks large enough, not it they were =,
capaeious as that which rested, after the .opbr,J
waters had subsidized, on Mount Ara,at Of Oh
to bear W. to your batttle-feIds, TO strike Ion.
for your hearths and our hearths. your a!ar:spi
our affairs. your rights and our RIG hts"
! If. in our remarks upon this speech, We mar
have appeared TO regard < as of little monap,
we do not wish SO to be understood. We thin;
it right that men should not be frightened he
words, and we think, too, that Gov Hamilton
extravasant in bis principles and manner Of g.
forcing them. And yet he is in earnest lIe..
the head Of State Of this Cun(etleracy-hel.,
man Of talents and spirit. His sentiments VII.
be imbibed and echoed by Others, and will ..,,
their weight. On this account, his speech i, g,
pecialiy worthy Of attention, and We haze No.
ticed it as another indication Of The signs o! l..
times.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-06-18
Published, daily, Coy EDGAR sNowDEN,) for The

Published, daily, Coy EDGAR sNOwDEN,) tor the
Town, and thrice week for the Countryi on FAIRFAX
street, between King and Prince streets, nearly OPP
posite the Post Office. Daily paper soi Country pa
per IS per annun. Advertisements inserted AZ the
following rates: For square OF 10 lines, inserted
dsily. or every other day three times. VI; and %
cents for every quent Insertion On Advertise
nents inserted once ssoiec ,cesk Is per cent I'D
.J;,;on,I No Advertisement considered less than q
sousre. nor inserted for less than ST. AL advertise
ments published in the Daily, appear in the Country
paper
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-06-18

time, received as their share Of political spoils
the shells of the game, while the contents were
enjoyed BY those Of greater foresight. They
know the character and services OF John Sergeant
they remember his name associated with the
honor Of nnsylvania, and his talents employed
in her service-theJ are in no doubt as to his
principles. and having been deceived BY the mis-
LITIGATION Of one mau, they will now exercise the
wisdom Of eIectiug those whom they Know anu
whose opinions they apProye.-U s. Gaz.
Venezuela. appears BY letters received in
N. York by the Jasper, from Laguayra, that the
Congress of Venezuela, have decreed that the
State shall form'a treaty of federation or con-
federation with the other States OF Colombia
They have already appointed commissioners
who are to meet those of New Grenada anu the
Equator at Bogota:. Senior Gaileso and General
Carabonn are the commissioners appointed. -
The country continued to enjoy perfect Tranquil
lity
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-06-18

Isaac HW-That paragon Of poGslity and
universal favorite, our Incompatible and pati.s.
lar friend the Hon. Isaac Hill, or as lie is nor
generally printed isaac hill, has been cndca,a..
ing to distinguish himself in opposition 10 tt,
Bank of the United States. We had thou,
that the speeches Of Mr.. Clayton aud Mi
Holmes, would have sILEycED him forever
But no! Antaus rises from the earth, rei.e>l,i
bv the blows that feIed him. We have tera
amused at an account Of lis speech against ID.
Bank, given by the Washington correspondent.
of the New York Daily Advertiser. Isaac al.
WAYS reads hi, speeches. The writer SAYS
lie quoted largely from Mr.. CIay's speech IN
1911, ON the question for rechartering the old
Bank of the United States; aud this was the ".
ly point of his essay that was OF any interest,"
lie reads badly, and the finished elOquencs Of
MIR. Clay becomes insipid when mouthsd yhH
He read several extracts from partlzan. neS'F'
pers, the originals Of which i, is suspected he
wrote himself, to shew what was the public sen
timeut, on the subject Of renewing the Bink
Charter. That part Of his essay which is enu.
tied to the appellatOn Of original, was la''e and
deceptive. This same Isaac Hill is most ST.
cular mortal and perfectly unique. | do ndb'
lieve there is another man IN Christendom, nln
could rise in the Senate Of the United States,
amid the frowps Of the Senator'S, and The seeds
and snesrs of the spectators. and read OF speed
to the pro TEN. presiding officer, ard to v,ti''
seats,-when he knew the Senators, -poIl'a
friends as well as foes, were cracking 'heIrI cAo
at him. as they were passing to and fro about G'
Senate Chamber. One Senator affirmed iha NE
speech was unconstitutional; and b"ins reqGi''
by another Senator, with whom he was eoO'a'
ing, to designate the provision OF the e0o't ~.
ton that was violated, he replied, that part ~
that prohibited the inf!cton oil "'''"'Hd' '
cruel ptnisnnfits. nh n
A spectator proposed that The PRESIDED '
requested to send him among the indians -"
capacity of school master. This "aS o"J'I",
to, on the ground that the elocuilon' as We"
the manners of the Indians would be en"an3S'
by his being an ons ,hem.-Mr Calhoun s'''.s
from the Chair, and put Gen. Smith to Ne
ture Of remaining in it for long hour; anu
Generals sarcastic sneers you'd HaVe P'' W.
any other man.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-06-18

Cholera in LiperpooL-4We have received the
following from our correspondent IN Liverpool by
the Britannia;-
Liverpool, 18th May.-The Cholera. of which
I informed you in my last. has been amongst US
for some time, bu, shorn of its violence. Cases
do not multiply, and clean bills of health are
again given. Commerce it is hoped will not saf-
fer much. for you may be satisfied that such is
the mitigated aspect of Cholera here, and such
the precautionary measures taken to prevent its
spread. that it will do US but little harm,
The London Morning Herald of the 18th
May. has the following on the same subject
liverpool, Saturday ercning The Board of
Health granted clean bills Of health this morn
ing. but they now feel themselves no longer JUS
titled to do so, two or three cases of more de-
cided character of cholera having since appeared;
and clean bills are for the present not granted.
and the cases will no doubt be reported to the
Central Board per this nights post.
~ 7. Cour.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-06-18
DR.. w. Fontaine Alexander

OFFERS his professional services TO the citizens Of
" Alexandria and its vicinity His Office is at the
corner # Cameron and Fairfax streets.
may l6-2awtf
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-06-18

From various parts of the state, we gather in.
formation most cheering as to the prospects of the
National Republican cause. A friend who has
recently passed through most Of the north east.
ern counties of the state, aud IS now journeying
near the northern line, assures US that the most
decided and evident changes from Jacksonsm
have been made within few months, IN the Sec
tions Of the country in which he has sojourned;
and the nomination of Mr.. Van Buren, by the
Baltimore convention, has added new impetus to
the favorable movements Every where the
name Of Clay begins to be pronounced with new
feelings Of respect and of growing attachment,
while that of Sergeant brings up the best pride
of Pennsylvanians, who begin to understand that
they have long enough been the duPes Of the de-
signing Of other states, and have, from time to
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-06-18

Senator Benton's Elogucace. The paper 81
making themselves merry at the e<P'r'e {" :
nator Benton's peculiar style cl 0'a'or!'
have several specimens Of this style before u
In replying to some observations '"a' ''u
made, relative to the power Of the u0't'i''
to control the Bank, by issuing sclre )"'D,'
remarked, "Mr. President, talk to ne AZ.
sending the Attorney General to ln's'''S,,' %
concerns of the Bank You might as "f'
to me about raising the earth with the F', -.
Archimedes-you might as well talk 10 "'', :.
removing the pillars Of Hercules! "'!,.
you might as well send that little Ilt'is o., y. ~.
Grafton, who is close by YOU, with an "!'"
cary's syringe. to attack the rock OF C'0'',-
When adverting to the effect on the f''''''
popularity, if he should vet" the o'''' . "s
"if he did put his veto on H. inc "" ~,
People would fock around him. aud gree
as Cato and the Romans did Brutas' "0''
rose from the fate Of Cesar" Inc 'e"'"
convulsed at this termination.
The series of defeats which MI o',','I go
met with in his Senatorial career "ou''
dampened the courage of almost any 0'I s..,7
He generally speaks to empty benens'--"'T
rally fails in his motions and amendments *, .
debate on the Bank bill is fair spee'ps" "
manner in which the Hon. Senator ge'' 4''r -.
A Washington letter writer states '''' s''. ,,,1
Hills speech on the Bank, there was gov
call of question, question, question: l~ r.
siding officer rose and prOpounded 1T; "n'D 81
Benton took the floor TO speak, moi % - c,,,
with an expectation Of convincing any 0a %. ,,s
tor, but for the purpose Of speaking 10 , Wv
ME. After an Intellectual attempt to a'j0..n
said he had expected tha.resu't' u VI"
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-06-18
WASHINGTON IRVING.

The Horrest-is at hand. We understand
that the May Uheat on some farms Is now ripe
for the sickle-and that on one OF the hne farms
on the north side of James river, below US. they
will commence cutting to-morrow.-"e iearn'
that the Tobacco Plants are not generally as
abundant as common; ind that on some OF the
plantations. they are turning their tobacco fields
into corn.-Rich. Comp.