davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Richmond Whig & public advertiser. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1833-1840, 1833-12-07
'Tsste. JAMES -AnANIss. G. {
COMMISSIONERS OFFICE.

n WILLIAMSBURG, Nov. %, 1883.
'srtirs TO the annexed orders Of court, a.
the creditors sf Allen Lindsay. deed, are
otifiod, that havo appoinisd the 18th day
~ ooxt. 90 oymsncn1r the accounts therein
f6n. which DAY, by 10 O'Clock, A. NJ. they
I'D 10 attend Al this Office with their syi-
>dlxouchers and this original order.
n JAMES CABANISS, NJ. c..
-law4t
Daily Richmond Whig & public advertiser. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1833-1840, 1833-12-07

wAs{Serox. ID December. 1888.
Daily Richmond Whig & public advertiser. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1833-1840, 1833-12-07

was not al tha, time fully dsyeiopcd bv proofE n
was not rotil late in ts. month of Aarn.<. that
received from tho Government directors an of1icia
report establishing beyond question. that this rros
and powerful institution had been actively engages
in attempting to influence the elections Of tho pub
lie officers. BY means Of lie msney: end that. IN
sios ton Of tho express provisions OF lie charter,
had. by formsi resolution, placed its funds NJ the
dispos fou It's President. 10 bo employed in sus
tanning tho political power Of tho Bank. A co
py OF this resolution is contained 10 tho report OF
the government Directors. bcfofe referred TO. end
hswo sor the object msy be disguised BY cautions
langu age. one can doubt that this money was IN
truth intended for elcconeorinR purposes, end the
psrlicnlar uses 10 which i was proved TO have
been applied. ahandsnllY show that u was 90 under
stood. Not only warihe evidence coFnpleis, % 10
tho past epplication ofthe money and power Of the
Bank, 70 ioctionccrne purposes, but that the rcso
intion ~ . - Board 81 preefrrs. -rthcrizcd iAS
same caunso 70 DO rHrsnst N fuinfes
i, being tlv< .odat,iseod by unqucsiionsble
proof that the Bank OF ihe onpnd Sistes was con-
vUrtcd into permanent oiecnoncennZ enginc. u
appoofed TO mo that mo pain Of duty winch -fha
Efecuiiso Department o. iho government ought
70 pursue, was not cvuniiul. ~ ~ The terms Of
the bank chertor no officer bot The Secretary Of
The Tr<ssu5y could 'rmovc the dPporits,, seem.
ID to zoe that this authority ought 20 10 At once
cseried TO ssP'ive i'sl efss. corporation Of the
Daily Richmond Whig & public advertiser. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1833-1840, 1833-12-07

system OF discriminating and countcrvailiDg
duties necessarily produce.
The selection and preparation, Of the Flori-
da archives, for the purpose Of being delivered
over TO the United States, in conformity with
the Royal order, as mentioned in my last annual
message, though in progress. has not vet been
completed. This delay has been produced,
partly by causes which were unavoidable, par
ticulary the prevalence of the Cholera nj Ha-
yana; but measures have been taken, which il is
believed will expedite the delivery Of these
important records.
Congress were informed at the opening Of
the last session, that, lowing, as was alleged,
10 eDbarrassments in the finances Of Portugal
consequent upon the civil war in which that
nation was engaged payment bad been made
Of only one instalment of the amount which
/ the Portuguese Government, had stipulated TO
pay for indemuifying our citizens, for property
! illegally captured in the blockade Of Terceirs
Since that lime, posiponement Tor two years,
with interest, Of Tie remaining instalrnents
was requested by the Portuguese Government;
and as consideration, Il offered TO stpulate
that rice Of the United States shogld be admit
I ted into Portugal, at the same duties as Brazil
ian rice. Being satisfied that no better arrange
ment could be made, my consent was given;
aud Royal order Of the King OF Portugal was
accordingly issued on the 18th Of February last,
FOR the reduction OF the duty on rice Of The u
states. il would give me great pleasure, IT, IN
speaking Of that country in whose prosperity
the people Of the United States are so much in
terested, and with whom long subsistine. ex-
iensiye, and mutually advantageous commercial
intercourse has strengthened the relations OF
friendship, ] could announce to you the restora.
ton Of It's internal tranquility.
subsequently TO the commencement Of the
last session OF Congress the final instalment
! payable by Denmark under tho convention or
/ The 2Slh day 0I March, 1890, was received. -
/ The commissioners for examining the claims,
have since terminated their labors, and their a.
wards have been paid AT the Treasury as they
have been called for. Tn, justice rendered to
olir citizens, by that Government, is thus com
pleled, and pledge Is thereby afforded for tie
maintenance of that friendly intercourse be-
cOining the relations that the two nations mu.
iuallY bear 10 eack other.
" IS satisfactory 10 inform you that the Da-
nIsl Government have recently issued an ordi.
name by which the commerce OF the Island Of
St Croix is placed on a more liberal footing
ihaa heretofore. This change cannot fail 10
prove beneficial to the trade between the Uni |
ted States and that Colony; and the advantages
likely to low from ], may lead 10 greater relax.
aiions the colonial systems Of Cher nations !
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-02-09

Of two vessels. the Br. ship Roger SeicGr from Gree
mock and the Sp. brig Hermosa HabdnerO, from Havana.
The object OF the detention simply to the pay
ment OF the duties under the state things, being entire
new, produced by Ordinance and the consequent
laws which were intended TO go into effect yesterday.
We did not no~e the circumstance yesterday, as we
conceived that the detention would be only slight aud
posaTy aud Iorm material impeachment TO the commerce
the place. and accordingly the Spanish vessel has
tered and came up 70 town this ming We understand
that no 'iihcuiiy viii with regard TO The ship R0-
ger MetDdrt, and that She will be entered on Monday
Letters from Charleston report that the Spanish
brig had on board Gen. Harnton's sugar, for which
his friends lad pledged themselves to go the death
The brig bad been detained by Capt. Jackson of one
Of the Revenue Cuers-till satisfactory bonds Were
given for the payment of the duties. She had given
the bonds.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-02-09
To M EOIToRs oF ne RlcnMoNp ENanlara.

oA@tIsFoiOlN-- I(tOufeS M me Convention.
am one Of those who believe that the question ,vbe
her State has right 10 Withdraw from the Union with
OUT he consent OF the cO-staes so much moo'ed is
ummporanl in practical point Of view Whenever ono
or more Sales shall secede, and such secession shall be
productive Of little injury TO those who continue
members Of The Union, believe that no war will bo
waged, and consequently cspves made to be punish
ed as traitors or treated prisoners Of war But II such
secession should produce great injury or Inconvenience 10
the States still united, whether the right 10 secede be AZ
hrmed or denied, war will be made and the weaker Marty
made to receive law from the stronger Situated AZ the
states composing our Union are the decision Of o,,es
lions which must necessarily arise upon such conngen.
cy viii inevitably afford plausible grounds for going In
war. In such contest, tie voice of public opinion
which now exercises such happy influence over indvi
duas and governments throughout the civilized world
would operate as sufficient check upon The General Co
yernment TO prevent It's daring to exercise the right 10 in
ici the punishment due TO treason how much 90 ever
they might believe such sight belonged 10 them according
oihe canons Of national iaw. The attempt to punish cap
yes made IN such war; as traitors would most ceSsDly
hve The weaker party 10 petition for foreign aid and
wou give 10 the nation applied TO- the happiest opportu.
nifty 10 interfere in oar Disputes. This consideration
doubt not would restrain he General Government from
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-02-09
HENRICO ELECTION.
Mr.. Robert Mayo, 2
POI
mr., ,,,,,, 49,, COMMUNICATED
~ THE LECrISL.ATITRE or DTRGThrT1

~ LH- LEGISLHTCRE OF VIRGIJpLH
Leave has been granted 10 bring in hill AUTHORIZING
the counties OF Atbcmae, Rockingham, arI if
fy orange TO construct graduated road frbm Harrison
X III Rockingham, TO Charlottesville UeritDethers
Brdge-It must be obvious that the object of This road
Is 10 nave counter Improvement TO the road already made
from Saunton to Scottsville James River and to sci
the James aud ScOiisville Do
"a Peuoon VIII he presented TO ycur honorable body
se'ng tins matter IN its proper Hght is therefore re
quested you will defer any action on it.
PART OF ALBEMARIE
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-02-09
fFrom Tho Charleston Vo,cl,1v =

Mr.. b. WATKINS LEfGH has been appointeJ H., a.,
unanimous vote OF the Virginia Legislature Conmyoncr
70 SCUM aroma 10 bear 10 the Authorities of this State
the result Of the Virginia deiler,tons o lie , ~.
,on between south Carolina and nc Federal Government
az Individual better qualified for the mi.son-ard one
n "oniu cOnin'nd more respect aud confidence than
~ Leigh, could not have been selected aud CO.., th
no ns The communication viii be most respectfully re-.
VIII be remembered by those who have read tbe nro
'F.Ig' - Pubhshed ~ this paper iat the final action
OF lhe virginia Legislature The subject has been the rc
OF the doctrines Of he Resolutions Of % and 100
WIZ decarann hat they do not Justify - Carolina
NuHhcalion-snd thAt they also coufct with the min
cPes OF thc Presidents Poclamaton-y with reouesf IN
% stale 70 rescind our Ordinance suspend il until the
yourht"'o me next session OF COngres,A request 10
opgfess 20 noy The Fafii-aud request 10 both South
Csrona a" The Federal Government 10 abstain from tbc
use oil inrce Thcsc requests are unaccompsuie bv a.,
formal pledge Oh the part Of Virginia ""'
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-02-09
THE COLLECTION BII.L.

All the provisions about using force ought to he
stricken out. But the "Suniterville Whg," Ia
strong NATURALIZATION puper though it sees no OBJ
lection in these provisions, yet suggests the following
doubts about other sections, which are worth OF
consideration =
"Iut confess that doubt exceedingly
of the provisions 2 and III
Bill We in the
execution of the Revenue urisdic
action of cspass between individuals State
by what constitutional authority
cause instituted IN the State Courts be supeIsedcd
transferred by petition the Circuit Of the a.
visions almost
the provisions of the Ordinance and the
it, II i they shield
Of the pale of the law in their State
with offence they be tried
them but the Patriot would willingly us
uputon for the of escaping punish
men
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-02-09

be) well founded will tend 10 recy some prevailing
although II may settle the disputed question Of
secession that disturbing but subordinate question Of
notification. IL may shcw, that if 10 nufy an act of
Congress even by sovereign State be bad nuly the
Constitution Of the United States. the paramount law the
bond Of the Union, equally interesting all the States by
any man or set OF men, public or private, be
all comparison NUMA
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-02-09
MIR. TYLER,S SPEECH.

The last U. >. Telegraph contains Mr.. Tyler's
Speech of about seven aud half columns. We
shall publish it on Tuesday. He disapproved of the
course ofSoulh Carolina and went decidedly against
the bill before the Senate 1t impossible to furnish
in one extract specimen of the whole speech but
the following (penultimate) paragraph presents more
completely than any other Mr.. Tyler's views:-
"Mr. President, disguise it you may. consider the
bill as declaration o war upon South Carolina. You
would not irut the power OF declaring to the Pres
dcn--you would no suffer a war, proclaimed and waged
at The pleasure of the Executive An Executive war, and
no other, is the object OF the bill. Sir, will have lot
or part in this matter. Pass the bill If you think best
carry hostile force against your fellow cizens-rust
the bayonet the breasts OF the people. will have
part in this act OF blood The Union is be sustained
and protected by force. Is that the way? IL poor
way-the last OF all to which would think of resorting
Array your force if you think proper-subdue the State
suppress her authoritiesscz the Governor traitor
arrest the Legislature lawless ban drive the citi-
from their homes into the swanps and orestsesolae
and destroy the counryand have you saved the Union?
Is the union OF twenty four States TO be saved by the
ruin of one by the run too, of OF the old Thirteen?
Now, Sir the original flag of the Union, with lis thirteen
stars, and corresponding number Of stripes is il the
flag under which our fathers have fought? Reduce
the number twelve, aud thus 20 on with this
ruinous reductonlet the stars aud stripes be Obe-
rated, and what will yom have left but this central
sun, consuming every thing within the reach OF il.
power! wish, Sir, the old flag of fathers of the
Revouonthe fiag with its thirteen ret air
lis integrity forever. South Carolina is one OF them
hope an trust that she will obey the wshe. of her friends
and abide by the returning sense OF great part OF the
Pc"P'e, anu 't we sha ho' urge her by force
from her place in the Union. My mode of reconcline
and retaining her, is different from this There is an
cess OF six millions of revenue beyond the of the
Government Let this tax be abolished, and let the reve
be restored TO the standard Of the of the Go
vernment. do not wish TO lay unhallowed hands upor
the tariff, ii had the power TO abolish it, while attempting
to the Union There necessity for doing in
hurry. Two principles have been advanced relative t.
the tariff Of which is that il ought be reduced il
such manner as to give time to the manufacturers L
avoid the ruinous effects OF sudden reduction. Sir,
would give them time 10 guard against the approach o
ruin, in the reduction of the duty its proper
Let them take time, and what more do they want? an
in favor Of compromise but desire that the country ma,
be safe from internal bros and civil contention
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-02-09

Senera Blatf has been eaenced by The Circuit Copr,
battery Oh General DuG Green '''"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-11-01
THE PROPOSITION.

The amend Of the Constitution is attracting more
and attention. We hail this omen a. one of The hes,
Signs of The Times The Frankfort (K) Argus observes
in relation TO it, as follows:
alt feared by many, that the election will be again
thrown into Congress, and the people thus deprived OF
their choice. Others apprehend that the conventions.
which will be called to select suitable persons as csndi
dates for the Offices Of President and Vice President will
disregard the voice OF the people, and be controlled in
will deny the importance the difficulty Of the subject.
The Richmond Enquirer has recomneDd an amend.
ment to the CONSTITUTIONS by which the people would have
the invaluable and we might say, unaIeDsble right, TO
vote directly Tor the persons OF their choice as President
and Vice President, instead Of having to make the cleo
ton through the medium OF electors or oil Congress, by
which operation the country may be greatly conyulsd
and its liberties future day be jeoparzed. This
amendment proposed by the Enquirer, would preserve
the relative power of the States would avoid The evils
arising from election by Congress, and snperede the
necessity, in most cases, OF a convention"
The Georgetown TX Sentinel supports The ugses,ion
and declares, that "tbis wise propositions would
the country from many disastrous evils il would shut
up Psndoras Box on ibi. exciting question"
The ZdnesoiRe (Obo) Messenger states that under
this propositions the several States Of course would be
entitled TO the same number Of votes as at present This
plan, is thought, will be laid before Congress in tho
coming session, and If approved Ivy them will be submit
ted to the several States for their The cleo
ton OF Chief Executive has always been Of the
dihcuh ahSrs In elective governments and no pains
should be spared In getting the best plan for eecing
the object Many Of the soundest Republicans in our
country have been in favor Of the mode above noned
The shHedgesiHe Journal forhes the proposition by
some just and vigorous views:
al the action Of our scheme Of government (ssys that
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-11-01
DO m ESTIC.
from the Boston Csn,inoI OF Thur.d.,

From the Boston Csntinsl Of Thursdsy.l
Ma. CLAr.-Yosierdsy morning the Common Council
waited Mr. Clay at his iodgings At ~ O'clock no
rePsired to FsDeu Hall. which crowded with ei,i-
zcns and was there received by the committee Of citizens
and addressed in their behalf in brief and sppropris
manner, by Hos. william Sullivan chairman OF the
committee OF arrangements, TO which no responded in
few happy remarks, which received with entbss.
asm, by the muudes who filled the spacious Hall and lie
galleries.
Our citizens then introduced 10 him indyidu,Ilv
and took him by the hand Mr. Webster was foremost 70
take his friend and cosdjutor by the hand and At this mo-
nent there universal burst Of enthusiastic applause
Ia the Of the forenoon Mrs Clay received the
visits Of tho ladies Of Boston in great numbers In the az
tenooD, Mr. Clay and family visited the inirnsbe group
OF Sstusry, at Hsrdng's Gallery, Tam O'shsnter, and
HE associates, and expressed themselves highly srsed
At the interview. In the evening Mr. Clay attended by
the committee Of arrangements visited the Theatre and
on hi. appearance, At bspsa SEVEN he was greeted nv
the shouts Of crowded sudience, the Band PLAYING
Coirmbis Yankee Doodle, &c. After leaving the Tbs,
,re he returned the fremont House. end psrook Of an
segsst supper, provided by the COMMITTEES Of arrange
meDt', and other gentlemen.
Among the distinguished strangers nov present In the
civ, 10 the Hon. John Davis OF Worcester who was de-
lsgsed in consexion with msssrs. Rice and Ward a.
Committee The part OF the citizens Of Worcester 10
bear the situations OF that Town. TO Mr. Cay and 10
invite him 10 visit the heart Of the Common sslih Nj,
Davis and his associates arrived AZ fremont House on
Tussisy evening, At which dms Mr.. Clay snd family
were engaged at private party 81 the msnson Of one Of
hs tspds 10 THE city They were Immediately waited
on, aad conducted 10 Mr. Clay 10 their friendly
mission Mr. Davis appears TO Be IN good health and he
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-11-01

ELECTION RKsULTs.-By the returns given to-day,
will be seen that OF the 10 Senators elected IL ara
Jacksonians OF the old members 10 Of the same poll
teal character, thus giving majority Of In tho Senate
No returns have yet been received from the counties o.
Seneca snd Sandusky, PrebIs, Dark, &c.
Those which have been received, give So Represents
lives. Of whom ~ Jseksonisns the House standing 6s
Jackson, 10 81 opposition men; yet in Who u
OIL opposition vii" leave Us clear majority Of 2s joint
Ballot.
This 10 without doubt. the strongest majority Ohio hiss
ever had In her Legislative body The result fer
our most sanguine sncipations The State may proudly
sxclsm, lead the Pen in the straight Tor ard march
to victory Other states have done nobly recent eec
TONS but We claim TO be among the foremost 10 the strife;
the chief among the vcfors. The OF the executive
will be strengthened. by our Legislative action, and tho
interests OF our citizens guarded with jealous csrs Co.
IDnbus (Ohio) Hemsphere. Oct. 20.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-11-01

a OVERSEER wANTED-ODe who can bring
"A satisfactory testimonials Of honesty sobriety and skill
may obtain comfortable situation, and respectable
Tor the ensuing year, by timely application the sbscr
Der. single man, with small family will be
preferred. w. n. ROANE
hsnover county, Oct. ZTth, 1888. 60-2t
ID ECEIy1NG-125 Bsrrsls Fall caught MackereI, for
~ 'alo by WORKMAN, McGRUDER & co.
October 2Sth, 1888. bO-2,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-11-01
BIGHER'S
EXCHANGE md LOTTERY OFFICE,

EACH.EIVGE 11.VU LOTTERY OFFICE,
RICHMOND, Va.
Drawn Nos. Tor the New York Lottery, Extra No So
drew 18th inst in the City OF New York:
So 30 80 is AZ 26 "a 70 10.
$4,000, end 80 Prizes Of $1,000
New York Lottery, No. ~.
To be dTaton ~ the City Of Neto York Wednesday,
November 10, 1893.
CAPITALS.
$3OOOO-$1 0,000-@5, 0O0-S4, 0O0-e37O4
30 prizes of 10000 Of $500.
Tickets only $40, halves s, quarters so.
:. Tiekes and shares In the usual great variety OF
fortunate NUMBER for sale 81 the Excbsngs and Lottery
sfhse OF THOMAS b. BIGGER,
Corner opposite Eagle Hotel
October 30. H-U
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-11-01

ZANEsvrLLE. Oct. rs Benjamin Tsppan Esq Of
S,eubsnyile. has been appointed by the Pre:des u s.
District Judge in Ohio, in the place OF John Campbell
decd Mr.. TApPan 10 acknowledged, all hands. TO be
eminently qualified Tor the station the score OF
force Of mind and extensive legal acquire men We arc
particularly pleased at hi. selection, because believe
him to be deeply impressed with those view. Of our Con-
siituion which alone preserve remote
He Is Democrat OF the Jefferson school. -HessepseT
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-11-01

TRENTON, New Jersey, October ~, 4 p. M.
To the Editor efhe " y. Standards
SiR-The Legislature Of New Jersey met this day.
The Council unanimously elected the Hon. .Nahion
Diekerson Of Morris, Vice President, and James d.
WesfeoH Secretary.
The House Of Assembly unanimously elected the Hon.
Daniel b. Ryall, Speaker; and Borden NJ. Voorhees,.
Clerk.
Peter ID. Vroom, E'q. on Friday elected Governor
OF New Jersey, by joint meeting Of the Council and As.
sembIy, held at Trenton.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-11-01

by the Chairman and Secretary and that the Edtors
Of ne In Petersburg and Richmond DO requested
to publish them.
On motion il was resolved that the chairman be sddsd
to the committee OF correspondence.
On motion, the meeting adjourned sine die.
JOSEPH GOODWIN, Chairman.
CauMP. Secretary.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-11-01

| TREATY WITH SIAM.-Singapore papers to May 10th,
speak Of Comncrei, Treaty between the Uned States
and the Kingdom Of Siam having been concluded during
the witt Of the u ship Peacock to Bsnkok the capital
OF tho country In February last Also that Mr. Roberts.
the Special Agent sent out by government, had failed
in his endeavors TO conclude similar Treaty with Cochin
Chns whose capital 10 at Hue. days journey from
tho coast The srriv.l Of the Peacock ut Batavia has
been mentioned sometime sincr but are not aware
that these facts have before usnspredPrevioust to visit
ing Cochin Cbias and SIAM the Pescock touched at Cam
ton, where son OF Rev Dr. Morrison (ihe missionary
was taken board TO act az interpreter.