davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-02-07
Feb. l.

81 Ok REWARD-Absconded from me at Rich
W $50 mond, on the 9th day of February, JORDAN
udcS man aged about 70 years, of height and
sze ne has recent scar in front of his head lie was
SOLD IN Richmond few days ago by Doctor Richard Gar
and OF hanover lie has worked understand, with Mr.
Richard Reins, the waters OF james River the last year
nmk he WIZ 90 hrst To Hanover in the neighborood OF
Mr.. Thomas B Cosby William -. TAYLOR and az he
mas 'ed III That neghborhood the best part his time
and has relations there, it is likely be will remain
mere however tits probable he may range the neigh
0oorhoon oil Gooehlsnd Court House, the places on
James RIVER where he has been acquainted and working
also probable that he may 20 the neighborhood
OF The Greensping in ousa where he was raised During
MS stay ia hanover, he worked the plantation Of his
former owner, Mr.. II. Garland therefore he NAV lnrI
ABOUT tOeTe For his delivery me, Levi, A. Collier
al Richmond will pay $25 and 500 will be paid for his
deposit in any county jail.
Feb. 7. S7-tf JESSE IT UITCuTNa
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-02-07

seem most Desirable The ab,oute necessity OF violence
ahu ooodShed would be thus avoided, and door for 70
eonca'on aud reunion would be left open. Such re-
WOULD surely take place, desirable to both parties
n0' desred 6y both, could according 10 the prin-
epes OF our government he forced upon the weaker
and not compact
This Is the true theory Of our government as Il was
que understood by every body Why should fear TO
look az H. aud speak OF IL IL is- We cannot alter the
nature oil man, or the nature of things II such cxccn-
as nave spoken OF do arise, shall assuredly
hnu mat the safest and best course that events can
w" DC that, which the form of government mt has chan
hesu out Tor them; and, worst il will not be i'm the
Power Oh ras misguided TO involve the horrors
Oh Hatcrna war; Let those whose impatient spirit would
urge me President 10 extremes in such case. weigh
wen the consequences Trust me- gentlemen they would
oe awful ana amentabe, whatever the cause might be
against his murderer the decree gone forth "hat blood
neu oy brothers. hand shall sink into the ground
Omer wrongs may be forgiven, other quarres appe
outthese: Never! Neverli'
( ~ objected here States not possess , powo, in
II we complete the definition of Sovereignty b adding thai il
and Ure7oea6e shall find qualities In the
apply another test Repeal Federal and the
@ federal Government with IT, while % perfect state Co.
@ remain, But repeal the State CONSTITUTIONS you will
nave laws and tights under laws people TO whom
medy aud the laws Courts to enforce them Es"Sih
soNsimen aud the rights will be the laws an
(6) Husband and wife commit felony IN comn,ny Ths wifi A
DC eu criminal Why? Because the sono.siS
gaies IN HIM an authority and not blame her far
oyg now much where the auboT,v 90
the physical force whole people. the husband alone
liable n one case is the State In But how Is the
mat Court where the advocate the God of battles
a" aet Of Congress declaring war The declaration Is
I'M. potter than place the OF country mercy of
olny ms enemy to the galows! So "
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-02-07

4Hotter Revolutionary Officer has pod ,he k
Eeo aOe-On Friday the 18th January,
sIM nus own residence M SPOTS
tho small tribute memory of depars.y
ue et IS not Induced disposition The dead
me scpuchre OF much loved
uesne TO exhibit his aud hold
me 'lon oil those whom he has
Us eco lylcT, and retited to the with
desirable, and character reproachabe.
was m mh ana cheerful disposition beloved
hl-n fuh may be said IN
my was ashamed 10 make known his hostility. known
10 SPEAK o oi ans man, and that
ehueI ne was industrious and economical
ana plenty Always crowned his Ahodetemporate
me- ny "Weh means weakly
h blessing heaven raised children whom are of
10 eei ana TO lament tie less of kind
Auhess oil inc deceased not by
he was particularly hOspable
essed were never neglected by him.
sous ana dangerous known
INC SICK In his neghborhood was rdeneJ
y m IoGrdhy The loss OF Mr. Tyler will deeply felt in tbs
indeed the poor mans friend lie uncommon fortia
and bore all the pain and illness without
muu escaping his lips, and after taking
weeping amly, seemed to
y made no public profession religion, TINT as mat
yer OF private concetnmont between God
couuc' ana NE wout have adorned tho christian name
D at his residence in e county on Monday the
St u III the 4lst - MS Josiah Gipsin Mr. Gipn
m WE ana hVe children bemOun his
juo 10 me decedsed To that no
husband ana aihe and humane master lie had
whom could be found deeply lament the loss
"nch ms family friends, and which he lived aus
knew him. ~ w ~ " o' WI"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-02-07

n klSSOLUIION.-John Chandler having purchased
AV the interest oil r. y j. s. James S co. in the bu-
slness oil y0hn Chandler & Co., the Bowling Greer.
Caroline County Va the said firm this day dissolved by
mutual consent. John Chandler will paw all the debts
que oy me concern, aud is authorized receive the debts
duo 10 H. JOHN CHANDLER,
FLEMING JAMES,
j. SHEPPARD JAMES.
EDWIN JAMES
Feb. I. OF 4,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-02-07
MARRIED.
DEATHS.

On Wednesday, tho of Jam by the Rev Mr. PRYOR NJ
H. Butler, of Notoway county, Va. -
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-02-07

RICHMOND, VA.
virginia Dismal swamp Lottery,
49, Glass No. 2.
IO6e ddton ia the city QfRichin0nd ON Fyi6pJ Peb IB
$8O,OOO-lO,00O aud 30 prizes of $1,000
CAPITALS.
Prize Of $50, 900 s @aO ono
lOOOO 20 200
1000 5000
4OOO 900
90 8,7Ol 370A
iOOO 80 600
Lowest Prize SI2
Tickets only $40; Halves 8; Quarters 2 So
Union Canal Lottery. No, 4,
10 DC dTdi0n IN the city Of PhiGdeiphd on Sofydqlr
23d OF Feb, 1893.
$4,000 DOLLARS-150OO DOLLARS.
CAPITALS.
Pnze OF $4,000 is $4,000
$4,000 $4,000
5000 5000
5000 a Ooo
1920 Q1o
~, lOOO 10000
The lowest prize, heFet having on t two Of me 5rsn
Nos can draw, is $40.
Tickets $40; Halves s. Quarters 2 So
GTBfGGgR has recently sold and paid al sigb, Grand
Capitals OF S8OOOO-2 OF 20 000-6 Of 10 600 sc g.
And more Capital Prizes than any other yenderin the T
.'.Orders meet the prompt attention. address
r. THOS. b. BIGGER,
l5o-tl Richmond, Ts.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-02-07
Virginia Legislature.

Gen Scott has sail in the Oregon, from New York.
for Charleston. "'
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-02-07
JESSE II. HUTCHTNS.
BIGGER'S
virginia Dismal SMnmn I.nffcru

EXCJf-HyNGE & LOTTERY oFFICL
RICHMOND, VA.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-02-07

b'"e are authorized to announce Col. Thomas Henry
'0Ou candidate TO represent the county OF Bucking-
man, IN the next General Assembly of Virginia
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-02-07

we unde rsand from Washington, that the report of Mr.
MebeTs being offered seat in the Cabinet is as might
have been expected, false. Mr. w does not take am Of
ice under the present admin tratom.
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1833-08-14
WHOLE NUMBER, Xxx.

knew how to work under ground; it
thence became an adept in intrigue by
lulIlng suspicion. But would he let me
into the grounds of his suspicion in nv
case? what whispers we're there? Histo-
Iry enlIghters US much he said did not
Walpole expend million in secret.ser-
vice money-had the English government
so changed 'ince, as to be above all SINH
lar practices?
lfePliedthat little would be gained by
watching me. My government was not
o"e M ---rg those III IS service had
to act and write under o,~ responsjbilitv
of publication at home; Thee secrets
would thus come back to England more
fully than servants, or the post-ofice.
could detail them. Nevertheless, he re-
joined, the American and Russian lega-
lions were the two most watched; he be-
lieyed so, and desired to render me "A ser
vice by putting me on my guard. thank
led him, but was slow to believe. The
English government had its faults, but not
Of that kind. Why not? Because it was
against the genius Of the government and
people; they openly debated all that they
did, and printed all that they said; twen-
ly foios would scarcely hold the matter
annually sent forth by Parliament about
their finances, trade, foreign relations, ar
my, navy, every thing: into their public
offices any one might go; into their bar
racks, arsenals, or any other depot
Their press was every where, ferreting
out every thing. But what did all that
prove2 Nothing, said, if he had special
facts to make good his suspicion; but, in
the absence Of them, it led me towards
the conclusion, that a nation so devoid OF
concealment in its own affairs, would be
little inclined to bribe the servants of
foreign minister. What then had Wal
pole done with his million sterling? That
was more than could say; every govern
ment, however open, had secret fund;
the government Of the United States had;
some of Walpole's went to pay newsPa-
pcrs, we we're told, which would be fool
ish in these days, if not in his.
do not know that | changed the op'n-
ions of my visitant. He spoke on other
subjects and left me, after having stald an
lhour. ---
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1833-08-14

ing that contest, than the course of the
administration in relation to the Indian:
and the opinions entertained by the Presi
dent, which opinions, it was well known
would be carried out IN practice, in case
of>his reelection; and we feel safe in say.
ing, that no question involved in the can
vass was labored so assiduously and so in
geniously on the part of his opponents
Still the result has overwhelmed them
with establishment and shame, if not with
of their errors. That same
result has furnished your patriotic state
with "a judgment in her favor, paramount
to all others under this government, the
clearly expressed judgment Of the Amer
icah people.
Under these circumstances, we cannot
Pn believe that the exhibition of magna
nihily on the part of the state, by the par
dh Of the missionaries, would have the
npst happy effect upon the public mind
d the whole Union, while it woull take
way the ground of pending litigation
Which desperate men may try to push toI
a unpleasant result; and we venture to-
FIX this exercise Of the important prerog
dive resting in your hands, because we
re convinced that your patriotic fellow
itzens would, after the events which
AVE TRANSFERRED within the last few weeks,
ustain you in the act, for the sake of the
tate itself. We are sure they would do
o for the quiet and peace Of the Union.
Excuse us for this unauthorized intru
ion upon your notice and your official du-
YES; and believe us, with the highest re-
sect, your obedient servants,
y SILAS WRIGHT, Jr.
A. C. FLAGG,
JOHN A. DIX.
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1833-08-14

lish ambassador, weighed down as 1t wa:
by politics and meat breakfast. From
tim to time, the large dark eyes of the
Bellerna met the saucy blue ones of the
secretary Of legation, who reclined in the
opposite corner of the barouche, AMI
who had no objection whatever to play
the first Part in amatory diplomacy during
the repo,e of his principal. But alas!
MALTA rosa seaea spina,' no pleasure is Civ
en- to us poor mortals in this transltoY
vale of tears, without a corresponding
proportion Of sorrow and grief. The 81
Gillian post-horses had the astonishing pre-
sumption to run away with the eqnpage
of the ambassador of England! The
carriage was dashed TO pieces, his excel
iency escaped witha broken leg, the Sc
cretary of legations teeth were smashed
in manner to render him utterly inca
pable for ever either Of saying or signing
soft things; and Miriam, bruised, crushed.
without vestige of her former beauty,
was carried senselcss to neighboring vii
lage. Her fever returned, that night she
became delirous, raved of her fathers
curse, the secretary of legation, and the
opera house, and died happy in the ina
ginary execution Of an inimitable pas Seul.
On the morrow, earth was given to earth.
Miriam was consigned to her coffin, and
the worms rioted over their destined
prey.
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1833-08-14
His Ercelleacy, Wilson Lumpkin,
GOuern0r Of We sac of Ge0rs

GODeFNOr ~ tNe cGut6 " ccOf
The undersigned citizens of the state OF
New YORK, having bestowed much attention.
on the proceedings in the case of Samuel A.
Worcester and Eieznr Butler, and viewing
those proceedingsas LIKELY to affect the wei
fare of the other states aid the whole Union,
feel it their duty to submitto your consider
alton the result of their reflections on the
subject. AS this expression of their opln-
ions and wishes, springs from n>leeings ad-
verse to Georgia, but on the contvafy il
prompted solely by regard to what theN
sincerely believe to be the true interest of all
parties, they fatter themselves you will not
deem it either intrusive or improper.
Permit US then to state that under all exist
ing circumstances, we deem it matter OF
great moment, that the prisoners referred to
should be set at liberty, without delay, which
as we suppose can only be done by discharg-
ing them under pardon emanating from the
state authortv-and such pardon we earn
pstlv recommend.
The result of the recent election must
render it apparent, that the removal OF the
Cheerokees IS deemed expedient by the ma
ton and under this impression, the under
signed are Of opinion that very many per
sons, who have hitherto counteracted then
removal, will now deem it their duty to Co
operate in bringing it about; and they have
reason to believe and confidently hope, that
an influence will be applied TO reconcile the
tribe to such result, by those very persons
who have hitherto labored to prevent it.
Under such change of circumstances
Il IL, N DOSSIDip
vantage in the further confinement of the
missionaries. On the contrary, they con
ceive that since it is apparent that the ind
ans must be removed, the release of the mis-
sionaries NAV be of use in reconcilng the
Indians to that measure. For we cannot be
ieve, after what has taken place, that the
missionaries, any more than ourselves, car
doubt the expeJiency of acqulesclng In the
policy of the general government, sustained
as it seems to have been, by the decision o
the American people. In the present state
of the question, and of our public affairs
every cause of irritation should be removed
as speedily as possible, and as we sincerely
believe that it is in your power, by adopting
the course suggested, to render an immense
service to the nation, without injnring IN the
least the interests Of your own state, we mos
respectfully solicit to the subject your earl,
and favorable consideration.
We are, with sincere respect, your most o
bedient servants,
EHphalet Mott, W. L. Marcy. r. Hyd
Wal,corth, Greene c. Bronson, Simeon ne
mitt, B. T. WEIGH, B. F. Butter, s. Va
Rensselaer,, jacob Sutherland, John Sdpagl
Ab. Van Vechten, John Ludlov, William b
Sprogue, j. N. Campbell, William Lock
head, Isaac FerriSs, III. Bleecker.
| ALBANY. Dec. II, 1888.
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1833-08-14
Prom the PHILADELPHIA Intelligencer.

GoMEz, THE MEXICAN RoBgER.-This
famous robber, with four hundred asso-
ciates, inhabited tie extensive forest OF
Pinal in Mexico, and committed the most
atrocious, and was even guilty of the most
heartless and diabolicai cruelties. No
traveller was safe, high OF low, rich or
poor; and the name of Gomez spread ter
ror in every direction. His power was
so great that Government were ihiimlda-
ted, aud was unable to rout him from his
strong holds.
The following is an instance of the re-
inement and cold blooded barbarity with
which he inflicted death. A poor fellow
travelling near St. Martins, overlook a
man on the road and entered into CONVEX
saton with him, in the course OF which
he observed that he hoped he might new
er fall into the hands Of Gomez. "Why
nol?" asked his companion. ''Because,
continued the traveller, she is not only
partial to robbing his victim, but he de-
lights in the shedding of blood, and in the
exercise of cruelty"
"And who told you that?" said his tel
low pedestrian; "common report" SAID
the traveller, ''and know for certainty
that he murders every man he captures,
land washes his hands in his blood"
"Indeed," replied the other, ''now you
shall be convinced to the contrary, tor
r.here,' said he, pointing to path in the
wood. sis the way to the abode OF Go
mez, and will take the liberty to intro
duce you to him." In vain the traveller
expressed his dctestaton of all new ac-
Iquaintauces, and urged the importance
Of his business he was forcibly conduct
fed to the ground, and then had the mex
pressihe horror Of finding the robber to
be his companion.
"Here," said Gomez to some of his
gang, "bring that large chest here" 1t
was brought. Snow get in here,' he
continued to the trembling traveller,
which being complied with. the lid was
= was fastened down, when Gomez said to
him. ''Now, Senior, you shall know how
false is common report. You shall die,
but your blood shall not be split, neither
! shall gloat over thee, or wash my hands
in the streams of life--now starve, sui
, focate and die"
The poor wretch in vain solicited mer-
cy, and persisted while the brutal murder
ers were laughing at his woes, and gam
bling on the chest!
H SARATOGA SPRINes.-The Sentinel Of
he 9th says, The number of strangers
now in this village cannot be less than
i 900; at least twice as many as are ordl-
! narily here at this season Of the year.
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1833-08-14
RUSH'S ENGLAND.
A DIPLOMATIC DINNER.

January 90, 1878. Dined at Lord
Castlereagh's. The company consisted
Of Lord and Lady Castlereagh, the Earl
of Wes,moreland, Lord Melville, Lord
Mulgrave, Mr.. Wellesley Pole, the Duke
of Wellington, Lord Burghersh, the Am
bassador Of France and his harchionncSs,
the Austrian Ambassador, the Portuguese
Ambassador and his Countess, the Minis
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1833-08-14
THE RELEASE OF THE MISSIONARIES.

The following letters to Gov. Lumpkin,
on the subject of the release of the Mis-
sionaries, Messrs. Worcester and Butter.
are copied from the Mlledgeville FEEDER
al Union, of the 4th instant. Albany
Argus.
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1833-08-14
PUBLISHED ON WEDNESDAYS,
GKEENE1Es a. SHERMAN
Editors and pr0prlet0rs.

PRICE for a yeat TWO DOLLARS AND FIFTY
CENTS IN advance-VHREE DOLLARS AND FIFTY
CENTS at the expiration of the year.
No subscription received for less than six months.
ADyERTtsING.-One dollar per square for the
first insertion-thirty-se andsa, half cents for
each subsequent insertion.
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1833-08-14

SARATOGA SPRINGs.-The Sentinel OF
the 9th says, The number of strangers
low in this village cannot be less than
900; at least twice as many as are orol-
narily here at this season Of the year.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-04-05
From the Boston Transcript.
AN ADVENTURE.

A Young man residing near Bangor, in Maine,
was returning lately from visit to his lady love
His path lay through woodland. from which, ex-
cept few struggling pines. the trees had been
cut down aud were lying on the ground He
skipped over the logs and slumps with light foot
and lighter heart. His fair mistress had receiv.
ed him kindly. Suddenly, on leaping over a
fallen tree, he found himself with IN few feet
Of a raveneus bear. He sprang to the nearest
pine and climbed up, the bear clambering after
him. Making good use Of his feet, he dashed
his antagonist to the ground. The bear returned
and was again repulsed, carrying With him one
OF our bero's boots. Bruin assembled a third
time and with more caution.
The young man, hoping to escape, assembled
the tree about fifty feet and the bear approach.
ed him, attemp-d to shake HIM off, but in vain,
as his foot was held by the paws OF the infuriate
animal, who had lost his hold Of the tree and
hung suspended by the poor lovers's leg. The
young mans strength becoming exhausted, he let
90 his hold on the tree ADD down they went With
tremendous conclusion to the ground. Our he
ro struck on the bear and rebOunded eight or ten
feet distant Scarcely knowing whether he was
dead or alive, he raised himself on his arm and
discovered Bruin gazing wildly at him. and evi.
IDENTIFY datnnfoomded by such lofty tumbing
The affr,ghed pair sat cycling each other for
some time, when the bear, who was the more
severely bruised Of the two, she wing no signs of
fight, the young man rose and fed, leaving his
hat and the boot behind him, his friend Of tn e
shaggy coat casting at him an expressive look,
accompanied by growl AID shake Of the head,
which convinced our hero, that had it been pos
sible it would have been shake of the paw
The young lover soon recovered from his bruises,
and, the fair damsel who had been the indirect
cause Of the adventure which placed his life IN
such Immediately peril, poured balsam on his
wound. and made his heart whole, By naming
+" an early day."
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-04-05

r We are authorised to announce CHARLES
p akacxu as Candidate FOR the sufrsges OF h's tel
low ctizems at the ensuing Congressional Election for
the District composed of the counties OF Loudoun,
Fauquer. and Fairfax.
~ We are requested to announce Doctor
RicHARp C. Mason as candidate for Congress from
the District composed of the Counties OF Loudoun.
Fauquer and Fairfax
n We are authorized to say that Col. JOHN
r. WALLACE will be a candidate for Congress- for the
District OF which Fauquier will form a Part.
~ We are requested to announce Captain
CroRer t;H1cHEsrxR a. q candidate TO represent the
County Of Fairfax in the next General Assembly
~ We are requested to announce SPENCER
Norraox BALL rs candidate represent the County
of Fairfax in the next General Assembly OF Virginia
" We arerequested to announce WILLIAM
S. DAs,kL candidate for seat IN the next Legs
lature Of Virginia, from the County Of Fairfax.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-04-05
0r Sale

TIME subscriber has been directed, by the aelrs OF
the late William West, deceased. to offer tor sale
The foIlowInp COTS in the old part of the Town OF
Alexandra, designated in the plat as Nos H. ~;
is and Is containing one half acre EACH and situated
as follows: L.,v..,
No &. on the east side of Fairfax street, between
oronoke and Pendleton.
- r.;,f.x ROYAL Princess and Oronoke Streets
now occupied b. Edward Mclaughlin :.
No IS on the es, side Of Royal and south SIDE Oh
The whole or anv part ofthe above property will be
sold on reasonable terms. land desired on the pay
ment Of fourth Of the purchase I ,hs h.nsen
nerfect title in fee viii be given. which :" from
the Trustees ofthe Town in i7o3
Any information respecting said property viii be g.
ven by the subscriber. w. i0Aio, ,,
aDr l-eo2W NES
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-04-05
TcoMMUNkcATEp.

Botheration to you. Mr.. Duff Green!-Do you
mean to insult or to make game Of US? Pve
seen such an ugly big head Of Dan O'Connell's
in your paper, as frightens all the children about
the house; and can swear it's no more like the
Counsellor than my heads like potato. Then
what's the use of sticking up such concern for
the people to laugh at, and to make the Ameri'
cans believe that we've such looking devil in
Ireland to emancipate the country. I've nothing
at all to say about your palaver over the picture,
only to tell you that you must think we are
mighty great fools to stand still and let you put
your finger in our eyes. thought Mr. Snow
den gave you good rap over your fingers for
your impudence-and if he|will print this little
piece, he will still farther please his friend and
we'll wisher, PA IRlCk.