davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-06-07

"ONSlEUR TONSON.-This Distinguish aud
vA beautiful Race Horse, will again stand at my stable
the present season, twelve miles from Belfeld, fifteen
renton, NJ c. and hty-seven South of Petersburg, Va.
His season has commenced and will terminate the first Of
july and is ready at his stand mares at ttv
dollars the but may be discharged payment
Of forty dollars within the season. mares can be insured
at seventy five dollars; the insurance money will be CT
pected so soon as the mare is discovered be in oa or
the property changedone dollar the groom in eyerv
instance Mares that failed Monsieur Tonson last wear
by the season, will be insured this the price,
Large ana extensive pasurage sown in small gran
pressly for mares left with the horse and separate lots for
mares and colts and board of servants gratis Those
sending from distance, if convenient, will please send
servants with their that they may be attended
to- agreeable to acknowledgements will be fed with grain
at 20 cents per dayno responsibility for accidents that
may happen but every precauon will be taken prevent
them.
Description of Monsieur Tonson-He is a beauah,
blood bay, with black legs and tall FIVE feet three
inches high, and havo hesitation in saying that he is
one OF tho most active and handsome horses exhibit
ed In tins or any other counry and he is the horse whom
the Turf that beat all the Archie that over came
In contact with him, the Iimoleons. the Eclpses, the vr
ginAns the Sir Halls, the Directors and every other fine
horses colts IN this section of the country that came on
the Turf against him. which all his friends that ever saw
him run will admt and am persuaded that every gem
teman that his performance i. friend to such SUI
peror Race Horse. His colts sre Of great promise
agreeaby to the number that has been trained there has
been great many winners his produce the stallion
stake last spring at Tree Hill, Norfolk and Jeters last
fall his produce the stallion Broad Rock Fair
field, Liberty and at Wythe Court House.
Pedtgree-Monseur Tonson was got by Pacolet he
by the imported Citizen, he by Pacolet of England he by
Blank and Blank by the Godophin Arabian his dam Ma
don Tonson by Top Gallant, he by Gallan, and Gailan
by imported Bedford, &c his grsndam by Cray Medley,
imported Oscar, imported Fearnought Monsieur Tons6n
is u' brother 10 Sir Richard and Champion Sir Richard
and Champion have never been beaten.
Monsieur Tonson has made himself so well known bv
his nnrvdlled achievements the Turf 10 render all
further notice unnecessary Those that desire TO zee
more detailed account of his pedigree and performances
are referred 10 the American Farmer vol O. page y09
and also the Turf Register and Sporting Magazine.
WM. MOODY,
Mount Forest, Northampton County, N. G.
May 10. II7-2o
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-06-07

NOTICE.-Was committed to the jail Of Prince vii.
liam county, on the 9th day Of December last mu-
latto man, runaway, who calls himself William Hyden
lie is about 20 81 years age bright ulatto about
feet or inches high He had old black fur hat
and old blue cloth coat and panaloons He denies that
he has any MASTER but contends that he is Free was
travelling from Ohio TO New York. lie has no papers
whatever If there be any he is requested come
forward as the law requires and take him away.
Il. BRAWNER,
Tailor Prince WiHiam County, Virginia.
March q. 90-wI2t
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-06-07

N EGR0ES--T This to inform my former acqusinfances
and the public generally, that yet continue in the
Slave Trade at Richmond, Virginia; and will at all times
buy, and give fair market price for young Negroes
live on Shock@ HILL the Poor house. where aopIi-
cation desired to be made Persons either in this State
Maryland or North Carolina, wishing sell lots of Nc
groe are particularly requested TO forward their wishes
10 me by mail 10 this place; and also persons living near
Richmond, having one for sale, will please in.
form me of the same, which will be Immediately attend
ed to- Persons wishing purchase lots of Negroes arc
requested ogive me call, as keep constantly on hand
at this place great many for sae and have al this time
the rise OF one hundred likely young Negroes consisting
OF boys young men and girls among which are several
very valuable house servants OF both and will sell
at all times at small advance COST lots 10 suit puy-
chasers Persons from the Southern States wanting 10
buy choice lot of slaves will do well call on me az
shall be able TO furnish them at any me and gentlemen
in the South or elsewhere, who may wish TO comrnuni
cate on this subject respectfully requested 10
their letters TO me at Richmond, which will be duly at
tended to. have comfortable with jai attaehs
ed for the reception OF Negroes; and persons coming 70
this place TO sell slaves be accommodated and every
attention necessary will be given have them well at.
tended to and when II may be desired, the reception of
the company OF gentlemen, dealing in slaves will con.
veniently and atenrey be received. My situation Is
veryibealtby and suitable for the business.
April 49, tl12-wu1 LEWIS A. COLLIER
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-06-07

we understand that seven inches of Rain have falle
within the present month"; being greater quantity tina
ever before known by intelligent informant to ha,
fallen within the same period.-Ib
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-06-07
hesss Barhsddie Craoiey, Mary II. Cra,ley, and
Irnris Hrnnka - -

Travis Brooks (:
lHNAkE Notice, that on the 18th day OF June in the
n year of 1888, al the house of ezekiah McCargo in
the county Of Charlotte shall to take the depo.
sions Of Isaac Overly, Mai Robert Moore Jas RI Jef.
ess, Robert w Moseey and Others be read as eyi.
dence on the trial Of suit depending in The County
Court Of Charlotte, wherein compainan and Won
are defendants HILLERY MOSELEY, Sem
HILLERY MOSELEY, Jun
JENNINGS NJ. JEFFRESS,
May. H. 2-w4w.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-02-14

IL The Proceedings of another Meeting in Westmore-
land against the Proclamation of the President i'm
tended TO accompany those of the Meeting in our last pa
per-but they were unfortunately mislad. We shall at
tempto obtain another copy, and shall publish them
$ possible.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-02-14

We are indebted to Mr.. T. w. White of this CITY, for
pamphlet copy OF a Review of the Slave Question, er-
trdced from the american Quarterly Reuietc Dec 1892;
based oil the speech of Thomas Marshall Esq OF Eau.
understanding that slavery the essential hindrance
the prosperity OF the holding States, with particular
reference TO Virginia. SC. sc. 1t is neatly printed
the press Of Mr. White and is attributed the pen OF
Jesse Burton Harrison, Esq, late of Virginia, and of
New Orleans. Ii forms, understand, excellent
counterpart TO the able pamphlet of Mr. Dew. Ii has
not heen yet in power read either of the
hut if the before be worthy OF the reputation
OF the author for eloquence and ability, it is emnenty
worthy of being generally circulated and read.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-02-14
BIGGER'S
500 ~ ~ Is-SlA& %
.lN1) LOTTERY OFFICE
RICHMOND, Va.

EXCHANGE IND LOTTERY OFFICE,
RICHMOND. Va.
Dra,oing ofHe .Neto York LoHery No. g.
10 II % 81 II "a 65 G2 n
Tickets II - and ( . 81 two Of the Capital Prizes.
sold and paid as usual, At sight. by BIGGER
Union Canal lottery, No
To be dr0tcn IN he CJfy nj PhiindcIDha on SqfSyot,
23d NJ Feb., 1888
10000 DOLLARS-1j,OO DOLLARS:
CAPITALS.
Pizc OF $4,000 is $4,000
$4,000 rs 600
5000 5000
5000 g. 900
1920 s2O
~ 1000 no 600
nc lowest prize ticket having 4 two Of the drawn
Nos, can draw, so.
Tickets $40, Halves 8; Quarters 2 80.
DJBrGGER has recently sold and paid At sight Grand
Capitals Of $50 OOO-2 OF 20 1905 Of 10000 sc &c
And more Capital Prizes than any other Yenderin the u
States.
--Ofders meet the most prompt attention, address
THOS. g. BIGGER.
req - l9O-ul Richmond "a.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-02-14

Gen, Scott arrived at Charleston, in the Oregon on
Thursday last.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-02-14

ton, as permanent in its duration is sound and splendid
in its principles, should remain TO be their guide.
In every aspect, therefore, which this great subject
presents, feel the deepest impression sacred obga
ton TO preserve the Union Of country We feel our
glory our safety our happiness involved in il unite
the interests oil those who coldy calculate advantages,
with those who glow with what is little short OF laI afiec-
uon aud we must resist the attempt of its citizens
destroy it, with the feelings that should avert the
dagger OF the parricide. This work perhaps be
better concluded than with quotation from the valedco-
~ address OF one whose character stamps nestmabe
ue on all that he has uttered and whose eXortaons
this subject sprnging from the pues patriotism out OF
The soundest wisdom, ought to be forgotten neg
lected.'
In word, while we admit the Right of Secession,
as not only relief FROM but check to- the consol-
dating tendencies of our Federal Government; we
regard II, as every American Patriot will do, one
OF those remedies which are to be employed in
the last resortAs Mr. p p Barbour says i'm his letter
TO the Shockoe Meeting of North Carolina:
have said that hold the right of tho
i hight consider s as The last resort would say in relation to
never administered but when the patient otherwise utterly
applied only eases hopeless elrs%iy" ''O'' %
In a word, the moral of the whole is this-tbat,
while the States cannot be too careful how they
submit TO the authorities of the Federal Government
IN It's legitimate Sphere-the Federal Government
cannot be too careful in combining itself strictly with
in that sphere-that the Federal Government, hav-
ing only limited and specified powers, it cannot too
rgidiy ask itself on every occasion, Is the power,
about TO be exercised expressed in the Constitution
III 1t he not expressed is properly incident to
cypress power, and NECESSARY to ats erecution 9" If
it be not either of these it ought he for
borne, lest it should breed jealousy and discomfort
among the parties to the compact, weaken the bands
of the Union-contribute to compel each State TO
throw herself upon her sovereigny-and break up
II Confcderacy of States; which has been n source
of so much happiness to themselves, and of so much
hope to the whole civilized world.
The Union, it must be preserved"-but it must
be preserved as well by respecting all the reserved
rights OF the States and of the People, as by main
taining the General Government in its whole con-
stitutional vigor." Never assume doubtful power
but ask for it from the proper parties and in the
stitutional ways. This is the great principle of II
sound administration, and of the permanent Union
of the States.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1833-02-09

Late and interesting from JMerico.-
A gentleman, says the New Orleans
Bulletin of the 7th inst, passenger in
one of the vessels which arrived last
evening, reports, that the party Of
General Santa Anna had been :o,n-
pletely victorious, the party of Busta-
mente being consequently PROSTATE l.
that quiet had been entirely restored
that Gen. Pedraza had been ploc ID
at the head of Government until tie
first Of April ext,when new election,
would take place-and that g. neral
Sarta Anna had retired to his planta-
tions, thus manifesting his devotion to
the welfare Of his country, and the abb
sence of ambition among the motives
which impelled him to the sacrifices
made in furtherance Of that country's
liberties"
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1833-02-09

The merchants in Quebec have ad-
dressed a petition to the Parliament OF
Lower Canada, setting forth that un'
der the present rates Of duty levlaole
in the Provinces on the articles OF tea,
sugar, coffee, salt, and molasses, they
cannot act in competitor with the lile
gal traffic that will be carried on with
the United States when the new tar'ff
goes into operation. To counteract
the effects Of that Tariff, they there
fore pray that the duties on tea may
be taken off; that the provincial duty
on sugar NAV be reduced; and that the
provincial duties or coffee, molasses'
and said may be wholly taken on
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1833-02-09

This money will be distributed by
this charter TO nine independent banks
IN equal proportions, to be controlled
by them for twenty years at pleasure,
reporting to the farmers and laborers,
the profits, il there should happen to
be any. ] ask who are the directors
OF these banks? not the farmer OF
the country, not the laborer or indus
trious mechanic referred to; no sir,
this is the class that is pledged for
more than million Of money to put
this engine into operation, while the
gentlemen whom / have referred to
under the name ofbrokers, me rchants,
&c. will command the whole stock.
/ was one Of those who refused my
vote when called on as thought to
involve the state in the construction OF
a canal and why should l subscribe
TO this contract, when in my opinion,
it would involve Us in much worse
dilemma! My con. fence and my
cons' ituents forbid It.
There is one other Objectionable
feature in this bill; It appears to open
the widest door for legislation that has
ever been known in this state; it pro-
vides happily for the lawyer, it will
give birth to innumerable suits on the
foreclosures Of mortgages on the large
sums which stand mortgaged in the
charter, but do not pretend to say
that this IS making business for the
medium lawyer or pettifogger; no sir,
it is feast for the first circle Of these
gentlemen: supreme court business.
in which the state will have to bear
an equal proportion. The farmer, la
borer, and the mechanic are all equal
~ bound to defray the expense Of this
institution. ] have promised you bre-
witty on account of your having heard
30 much on this subject. A few words,
in reply to the gentleman from JefIer-
son, (Mr. Palmer) and an deno with
this subject. We're e Dot e6e my good
opinion Of this gentlcman's candour
s,ad ability a. . representative, would
bebound to beIieve when he speaks
of the 0ost virtuous class ofour citi-
ze directing this institution, that he
was usin:, fallacy in argument to shield
him- "a from his constituents. How
ever concur with the gentleman.
when he says Indianlans in poin1 -
virtue are equal to the citizens OF odf
sister states. Yes, l will go farther
and say that no man will pretend to
doubt but that the farming community
Of this state, in point Of honesty, en-
terprize, and industry, are not ex-
celled by those Of any state Of its age
IN the Union. But l know the gen
be in earnest when he
are qualified to
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1833-02-09

The population of London is l ,:sOOs.
600. Here 10000 individuals rise IN
the morning without knowing how
they shall live through the day, or
where they shall sleep through tho
night. SharPers are innumerabIe.--
The public beggars are 10000; the
thieves and pickPockets $4,000; the
receivers Of stolen goods 1000; ser
wants out Of place 10000; and sou
criminals are annually sent to prison.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1833-02-09

By an arrival atANew York, news
one day later from Paris is received.
The dates from Antwerp ate the same
as heretofore received, but the papers
contain the official account Of the cou1-
Of hostilities against the
citadel. The Hollanders It seems, arc
about to repel the French t. the ut
most Of their power.
The imprisonment Of the Duchess
de Berri at Blayne is said to have
thrown some Of the southern depart
ments into a state Of the greatest ex-
citement. D
The ConstituG onel says:-''Ms rsei%
les aud Misses Re complete volcanoes.
OF this the government is aware, and
has sent troops, but under whose or.
ders will they be! The partizans Of
Charles Y. are at the head Of all offices,
and conspire openly. Every thing, in
fact, indicate an approaching reaction
1t is said that there is a convent ofJe-
suits at the gate of Talence, which,
under the cloak Of being college. re-
ceives none but the sons of Vendeans,
and is, in fact, barrack Of malcon
tents.'
We may now keep look out for
the predictions Of NJ. Sarrans in re
memoirs of Lafayette, VIII thinks an
in France is aPproach>-
ing.
Another packet has brought Paris
papers to the 10th December.
Hostilities we're commenced against
the citadel of Antwerp on the ID Dec:
and had materially injured a part o.
the works. The commander Ut the
citadel had threatened to destroy the
city, if attacked, hut had not executed
his threats on the sth. The assasjants
were encouraged by the presence Of
king Leopold who was in the city and
watched the movements on both sides.
All approach to the town Of Ant
werp was cut off; and Gen. Chase
was deprived Of all intercourse with
his friends without the citadel. The
works of the beseigers were hourly ad-
vancing, and Marshal Gerard in his
general orders, speaks with confidence
Of the approaching capture Of the
place.
There was report Of the death Of
Gen. Chase, but it was not believed
in Paris on the 10th December.
A Courier arrived at Brussels from
Antwerp on the evening of the 9Th,
stating that the French had already
lost 100 men.
A violent eruption Of Mount Etna
took place on the 18th and 18th Nov,
which DESTROYED Bronte, a town situa-
ted nine leagues from Ca'ania, and
which contained population of 10000
persons.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1833-02-09

ten happened, in all parts Of - ~orld
As he had been out Of order, ~ owed
an apology to the House: but aooe TO
the gentleman from Ohio.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1833-02-09

FnANrE.-A new tariff for France
has beer, presented to the Chamber OF
DeputieAby the Minister - commerce.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1833-02-09

List Of the Acts, Joisf Resolutions, sc.
passed at the session Of the Indiana
Legislature Of 1928.
An act to iocate a state read from Sa-
lem via Niddletown 10 Orleans in Orange
county.
To incorporate the Chariestown and
Ohio turnpike COMPANY.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1833-02-09

uOleSS lac WhOi1y tctidStCu oh ottSiAPsS
to explain it away would be unavail-
ing.
Mr.. Vinton now explained. He
had made no use OF the word ''viola-
ted" A violation of the Constitution
might happen through mere misaPPre-
hension Of judgment. What he had
said was, that sooner than see the Consti.
tuition obliterated by force, he would SET
the alternative he had me1tioned. Be-
cause he considered that as a total an
Inhalation Of the Constitution which
must put an end to the Government.
Mr.. McDuf6e said he was very sor-
~ that he found himself under the ne
cessity, from what had just occurred.
of addressing the Chair at all. 1t had
been his fixed purpose, and still was
to take no part in the present discus
sion: and he was very sorry that what
had occurred in the House, rendered
;. it new. When the gentleman from
Ohio had uttered that sentiment which
the House, he presumed, had hearG
with a portion Of that adherence i
had excited in his own mind-he coul<
not help involuntarily making the ex
. clamation he had uttered.-He ad
mitted that, strictly considered, il cosle
not be said to be perfectly in order
though it was no more than Whist Of
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1833-02-09

AND land pledges, and for this
Entitled to permanent loans; in a
brd they have the whole sum We have
Borrowed to use at pleasure. in such
rriyate speculations as the directors
Land stockholders may think best. !
lam happy under these circumstances
70 weld the floor, and record my vote
against this project. for which ! have
only to respond to my constituents.
Litchfield enquirer., 1833-08-29

traced to this needless source. Only q single thoughtless moment is sometimes fa,
 tai. have known fine fortune ruined bv a simple endorsement, the work of less
 than minute house burned by the care-
 less snuffing of a candle life of embar-
 rassment produced by bargain made in a
 few moments at casual meeting. And
 ruin comes oftener in this way than by shipwreck, or the torch of the incendiary, or the changes of the times.
 What gray headed man has looked back from the last stages of life, over the history l of his earlier times, and recollects no los- ses occasioned by thoughtlessness? It is the language ofevery man 1; language which you daily and hourly hear-in this and that transaction, might have done better, but ' didn't think.
 .Dr. FrankIn On OrthogrGpky.-The following was written at Philadelphia, Ju- ly 4, 1786:
 You need not be concerned, in writing to me, about your bad spelling for, in my opinion, as our alphabet now stands, the bad spelling, or what is called o,sis gem erallys the best, as conforming to the sound Ol tUO lOktOTS uuO Ob tbO WOIuSs 40@SsNO you an instance. A gentleman received a letter, in which were these words :-Not finding Broom ct hom, I de!iUcred yOur meseg1;to h;s yf The gentleman finding it bad spelling, and therefore not very in- telligible, called his lady to help him read it. Between them they picked out the meaning of all but the yf, which they could not understand. The lady proposed cal- ling her chambermaid, because Betty, says she, has tho best knack at reading bad spell ling of any one know. Betty came, and was surprised that neither Sir nor Madam could tell what yfwas. !" Why" says she, W spells wife, what else can it spell ?" And, indeed, it is much better, as well as shorter method ofspelling wifs, than Doub- leyou, :, ef, 2, which in reality spell Doub- leyJey. l
 There is much rejoicing in town to-day. it being the anniversary of the Declaration of Independence, which we signed this day ten years, and thereby hazarded lives and God was pleased to put favor 1 able end to the contest much sooner than | we had reason to expect. His name be praised. Adieu, B. FRANKLIN"
Litchfield enquirer., 1833-08-29
CHAss sFGOURNEY.
HARTFORD, CON.

" Has imported by the SiL0S RichGrds. BritGnniG and La Grunge, GrriUed at Ne'O- York from LiUerpoOE-0nd offers for sole A COMPLETE assortment of HIirs and "A Fosters superior Anvils. Fosters Vices, and common AnviIs 1 Vices. Sad Irons, in small casks of cwt. each, "s' sorted sizes, to accommodate country tner- chants. TaiIOrs' Irons. Fosters best English steel plate ShoVels. 8, 10, I2 link twisted Trace Chains, or suPe- riOr quality. in bags of 25 pair. IbbOtsOns', SandersOns', and Greaves' super'- or Cast Steel, in square and round bars. and in sheets.
 Mill, cross. cut, circular, and ah other Saws.
 HE HAS ALSO ON HAND, A complete assortment of James wood Screws, and large stock of Hemmlng's Genuine Needles, of the different qualities. 800 boxes Timed Plates, of the common and exua brands. 10000 lbs. of common and superior IRON WIRE, all numbers, for tin plate workers, clock makers, and other mechanics. An assortment of Brass Wire. - 300 casks of CUT NAILS. assorted. Sd, 8d. Tod, English fine drawn, rose head, Wrought Nails. 50 boxes Collins g. Co.'s Cast Steel AXES.
 And a general assortment of HARDWARE GOODS. All of which are offered for sale. at whoiesale,
 in conformity to New-York prices. H0rtford, July 25, 1888 6.7