davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-05-10
,,,,,, .,o- COMMUNICATED.
The MON UMENT TO MRS. WASHINGTON
TO ErnnE Eifer Eso

DEAR FRANK:-The pageant is over-the revel is
hnishec-the restless thoDg OF intense curiosity is calm
ed into slumbetbe claDg OF the trumpet and the din of
military parade, has sunk into silence; The glering ga.
lazy oil Joyous beauty is dreaming conqtIests
scahed by wassalre, unnspred by wine; and shall give
TO thee coup dell Of the ete without word Of poll
tics, faction or constitutional construction.
They cone they come" was the cry of the frank
and open hearted hospitality OF ancient fredericksburg
Generous town! though the mantle o. thy dwell
lings though thy trade stagnae; though these the
hrs links III the heavy chain OF that Tariff which now
eripples the smiling South; thy hospitality falls like
beam flight and life ahwart the darkness of State dc.
preston Truly did they come, in the language of one
OF our magniloquen magistrates, singy and in pas-on
horseback and alonein sages-steanboats and on foot
Woman was there, in all the sunny brightness of gentle
anxiety and feversh curiosity.
"Childhood was there, with wondering cry
And manhood ssv Sou hns%'ps sb eye While.
10 taste tho JOY, and spurn tho smile"
Every eye sparked with pleasure-everv countenance
with good humour One thy sneers dear Frank would
ave been pure and original curiosity; thy politics
would have been ooBounded into poetry by smile Of
beauy-and 80 deeply would you have been inspired by
the stirring excemens of the scene that thy pen
would nave danced into rhyme, amid the thorns,
brlars and thstles OF thy political perpexites
On Monday evening, the President, accompanied by
the Secretary Of War, the Attorney General, and ma
ny citizens Of the District reached Fredericksburg
on the ensuing day between 300 and 400 troops &C.
companed by an immense concourse Of citizens
ed tue PRESIDENT TO the site OF the intended monument
cbaste and appropriate address made TO him by
O. W. Basseu, Esq The reply Of the President was a
oeauuui uoute TO the memory OF Mrs. Washington, and
an eloquent euogum the virtue and patriotism OF her
sons lie alluded TO bis personal acquaintance with Gen.
Washington-hs pare and spotess characerand called
the attention OF his auditory to the holy principles Of his
fsrewen Address The procession returned in the
order TO the town.
Fancy all the fine stuff about Cornelis, Thrasea.
PhlPPa, &c Fancy that History has blazoned and poe
Try has consecratcd their maternal virtue vet when we
Judge them "by their measures" they sink far, far
beneath the character Of Mary Washington-the Ma
donna Of political virue--the mother OF that wonder.
fol man, who stands isthmus in the bloody chart Of
history between desposm and freedoms between the
verify OF government and the RIGHTEOUSNESS of liberty.
We cannot unhallow the awful solitude Of bis peaceful
grave-our hearts his sepuIe0re, institutions his
ePaPh yet to her has been coDsecrated this monument
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-05-10

THE E7STERN SHORE DISTRICT.
The w. Globe" makes the following keen and
cutting remarks on the rejection of" the Honorable
Richard Coke" by the votes of his District:
'We find the following in the Richmond Enquirer of
Friday: "
(Here follows the statement of the vote in Accomack
county-and the election OF Wise.)
"Ihs result shows the condition of Virginia Nullifica-
on in its most Ourishng District Mr. Coke beat about
the bush good DEAL but the avowaI of be-
ing Nufier than any other candidate in Virginia He
preached several of Mr.. Calhdun's doctrines in his
harangues and letters his constituents vet he declared
against the course OF South Carolina. He followed
suit to Senator Tyler's lead, not doubling that the
help oil this Senator (who understand resides in his
Dstrlc would swell the triumph which he boasted in
advance. The Senator did, indeed bring all his forces
into the conflict for Mr.. Coke, but it was in yain-
He took too, that this candidate of the Nuifiers
should be most bonoraby the oass of his
friends at the dinners given to him. They committed
their cause TO the hands OF Mr. Coke their candidate
and one OF the sentiments in his behalf f we ecollect
rghty closed in the spirit OF prayer The whole compa-
ny hied their glasses, and most devoutly made of
sacrament oil the petition that "God would grant him
safe deverance The people have responded 10 the fer.
vent ejaculation OF his multiplying friends by delivering
him from all further of their concerns.
"Mr Coke was elected formerly by the people as de-
cded friend of the President Mr. Calhoun turned the
poor mans head with his acries and has already finish
ed his political career We have heard remarked that no
ones caresses fatal than MIR. Calhouns and
some complain that while General Jackson DESTROYS none
but ms enemies, MR. Calhoun DESTROYS none b,t his
friends. Messrs. Daniel, Wicklihe, Verplanck Coke
and multitude Of other unforunates will long curse
the hour in which they beguled by the fdihIess
promises OF the Ex-Vice President.'
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-05-10
THE FRENCH TREATY.


DRAFT OF THE UNITED STATES PRorEsTEp-A
draft drawn by the United States Government on the Co
vernment OF France, for the first instamen the in
demny agreed by treaty to be paid by the latter for spo-
llaons committed on Commerce, has been protested
The amount is about Nine Hundred Thousand Dollars,
the draft was at sight and negotiated here Bank of
the United States Protested in Paris, the agents of the
Bank there Messrs. Hoeguer Co. int riered for the
honor OF the Bank and paid the amount.
Ignorant as OF the which led to this act
OF the French government, abstain any refec-
lions political nature in which would otherwise be
natural to indulge.-.W Y Courier.
On publishing the statement that the French Govern
ment have dshonored the bills drawn by the
oil the United Sates in of the Treaty of In
demnlty for the claims of merchants which grew out
OF the spo'iaons committed under the authority of the
Berlin and Milan decrees" the editors of the National
lntegencer emark-We to saw that the French
Government has done nothing incompatible with its known
amy to the United States. As to the bills dra,cn they
may or may not have been accepted thew NAV
may not IN some particular other have been compatible
with the Treaty OF Indemnity; accidental cause
may have delayed their payment 1t will be time
to pour forth these bitter when il is ascertained
that there is any for them. OF all the
IN the world that of France is the last upon which the
government papers OF this country should gratuous
reProaches and aspersions Ii is thus amicabe
relations and dispositions be preserved between
United States and other nations.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-05-10
BIGG ER'S

EXCHANGE MD LOTTERY OFFICE,
RICHMOND, Va.
Drawn Nos. for the Union Canal Lottery No g. for 1888
So IS 10 48 % 50 % 81 SO.
SPLENDID SCHEMES $50, 600 $4,000.
Union Canal Lottery, No. 10, for 1911 Man.
CAPITALS.
prize of 100000 prize Of $4,000
do. OF 5000 do. of 900
10 do. OF 1904 30 do. Of 900
Lowest Prize SIP
Tickets $40. Halves 50, Quarters 81 so.
10000 Dollars, 100 Prizes Of 1000 Dollars.
New York Lottery, Extra No l0,
ron 29TH MAY.
CAPITALS.
prize OF $4,000 prize Of $40, 900
DO OF 5000 do of 5000
100 prizes oi 900
Tickets $40. Halves S5 Quarters 81 so
BIGGER has recently sold and paid at sight. 2 Grand
Capitals Of $s0,OOO-2 OF %. OO0-6 Of 10000 &C &c
And more Capital Prizes than any other Venderi IN the IT,
STATES. TIIOS. -. BIGGER,
hpHI 30. lll5--Ul Richmond. IA.
THROWN STOUT AND LONDON PORTER.-
- Received, via New York, 100 casks Hibberts
Brown Stout and London Porter quart and pint bottles
for sale by ABRA; WARWICK
APnl 3 Hog
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-05-10
NJ aiorilY for TAYLOR.

MIR. Roane's defeat in this is exclusively ari-
bu'able TO violent attack upon his moral character made
by personal enemy. The charges urged against Nj
kone were promulgated throughout the district by print
ed circulars directed TO each and every voter Just upon
the eve OF the elecon thus precluing the opportunity
oil defence on the part oil Mr. Roane. There is
doubt, that II the election TO take place, Mr.
Rosne would be elected by overwhelming majority.
CITIZEN OF KING-WILIIAM
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-05-10
LIEUT.. r. b. RANDOLPH.

The reckless and brutal assault which WINS made
by this man upon the President of the United States
on Monday last, has completely astounded the pub
tic, and filled every liberal mind with the deepest
regret and rtfcation.-Every American will feel
himself interested and every patriot must deplore
the bad effects of this attack of ruthless violence
upon the simplicity and planness of our republican
Institutionsfor, it has been the boast of our coun-
trymen that no hired minions protected the person
OF our President-no body guard awaited his or
ders.-lle was the choice Of the people--the pro-
perry of the peope--and the respect which encir-
ced the office was the free gift Of the peope-Ther
affections alone were sufficient to protect its incum-
bent from insult, and their sufages sufficient guar
antee for his safety 1t believed that these con-
slderations alone would have had their proper in
huence, and prevented the occurrence of such dis
graceful scene.
The President had thought proper, in the full ex-
ercise OF his constitutional powers, to order the
name OF Lieut.. Randolph to be stricken from the
Navy Register-We will not, at this time, enquire
INTO the justice Of this act, is il necessary on
this OCCASION lie has been placed at the head of
the government-certain powers granted TO him
Tor the preservation of rights and the purity of
our institutons-I becomes his duty to guard them
with the utmost care, and he is responsible to the
tWe publish %. Randopbs address this n1oroogSod will fol
oWup WIN he original statement Of tho
cison the Cont Of Enquiry and with Presidents order
ng him from the rolls ofhc Navy. Tho accounts ~ "a n %
now be scanned IN all their notifications The people will ca for
~ or " - h own act which stamps greater importance upon his
be made out Of the public funds
u o. branch Bank az Richmond must be explained.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-05-10
777-77-7-1---
nj RIAEEG

Married at ST. CathaIne's Upper 9th April John
~ huniod Esq OF Richmond, Virginia. Miss Elizabeth
NoIhrup only daughter Commodore
On tho 2nd inst her mothers iTs Cnnias,
by the Row W. Lee Holden Rhodes Law TO
Mrs. Eliza Anne -
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-05-10
DEATHS

Died. on the I'd inst at Belmont Southampton county, Dr.
Blunt aged about seventy lie universally
edhs loss deeply depoed by his faulty
who will ever hold in greau remembrance, the
ndof ned his character. ~
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-05-10
70 TAE EDITORS OF 7DE EvqURrn.


herewith furnish you official statement Of the result
OF the election Tor member OF Congress represent the
District composed Of the counties of King & Oueen Re
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-05-10

The following item of intelligence we copy from the
National Gazette of Saturday evening:
!tis certain that Mr. Stevenson of Virginia. has been
nominated Minister at the Court Of London'
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-05-10

arms the muslc tho dense mass that hronged the side
walks the crowded windows overlooking the whole scene
altogether presented view grand and imposing.
Arrived at the spot after appropriate Prayer by the
Rev. E. C.-M'Guire, an Address.ws delivered by the
President and also by Mr. Basse the plate with the In
scripton deposited and the other usual ceremonies were
performed. procession then returned TO the Town Hail.
where the proceedings were concluded, and the compa
MES sepsrated.-Herdid.
We lamen. to state that attack committed on the
person OF the President, Monday, on board OF the
Steamboat Sydney, while his way down the Potomac
to this place. From gentleman who present, we
gather the following facts
When the Sydney reached the wharf at Alexandra, a
crowd OF citizens Hooked on board to pay their respects
the Chief Magistrate, who seated In the great cabin
with newspaper in his hand. Among them, person,
who afterwards proved to be r. b. Randolph late lieu
tenant in the U. s. Navy, presented himself apparently
with view to salute him, and assaulted him in the face
with considerable violence. With great energy and pre-
sence OF mind the President Instantly pushed the
sssailant from him, protecting himself at the time
with his arms BY the interference of the bystanders,
Randolph hurried I'd and il was said would
be handed the civil authorities. The boat imme-
datey got under weigh and pursued her down
the river.
Of this unpleasant We understand statement
facts signed by several of the passengers has
forwarded to Washington.-I6.
Yesterday the President the United States left here
visit to Fredericksburg to be present at the
ny Of laying the of the monument to be
erected to the memory of Mrs Washington We regret
to state that he rudey assaulted board the boat
and we have heard but general expression Of ndgna
ton on the subject.-George TOton Columbian GAG.
with no ordinary feelings oil regret and modification
that have learnt that violent assault committed
the person Of the President of the United States YES
terday board Of the Steam Boat whilst the wharf at
Alexandria, on its way to Potomac Creek by Mr.. RAN
dolph, lately Lieutenant in the Navy whose dismsson
from service by the President has recently been made
public We have not heard the circumstances of the
sauit in such manner justify attempting state
them OF the main fact there is doubt and the par
culars OF 1t will doubtless be stated from authentic sources
We consider the occurrence deeply to be amened
In every relation in which it is considered, and every
view which San be taken ofit.-.Ndt Int
The appointment of Mr.. W. j. Duane Esq as Secretary
OF the United States Treasury is longer doubted
MIR. d. is we'll known TO citizens as an old and &C.
tive democrat, and writer of consider BILE ability and
Philadelphia Int.
The following item of intelligence copy from the
National Gazette of Saturday evening:
cit is certain that Mr.. Stevenson of Virginia. has been
nominated Minister at the Court of London''
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-05-10

The appointment of Mr.. w. J. Duane, Esq. Secretary
OF the United States Treasury is longer doubted
Mr. d. Is well known 10 citizens old and &C.
tive democrat, and writer of ability and
reputation.-Ph Philadelphia Int.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-05-09

Compound Chlorine Tooth Wash,


For cleaning and preserving the Teeth and
Cleaning Tie Mouth.
V9NllE Compound ChIoriae Tooth Wash efectu-
IN ally cleanses the Teeth, and will answer the
purposes of the hest dentifce. II contains no
acid or any ingredient which can in any case be
injurious. Ii will also be found TO keep the brush
itself free from all impurities.
1t has the further advantage of cleansing The
mouth also; and Of removing whatever is Oflen-
sive In the breath Ii hdi,Ien, the gums, AID 10
"A valuable remedy for canker or soreness Of the
mouth In fine it preserves the teeth and mouth
in all respects in clean and healthy condition.
II is agreeable TO the taste. Gentlemen who are
III the habit Of using tobacco will find that the
tooth WASH will speedily remove all effects Of it
from the mouth.
That the public may rest assured Of the very
salutary effects ofihis composition, the following
recommendations which have been received by
Lore j. Reed, PrOprieto's, are submitted;
From c. II. Stedman, NJ ID.
U. s. Marine Hospital, March 9, S3l.-TIav-
ing examined and employed the Chlorine Tooth
Wash, prepared by you, feel happy to say that
am fully convinced of its utility in diseases of
the teeth and gums; and with this view cheer
fully recommend il TO the attention of the public.
From s. n. Shwtlef, M u.
have used your Compound Chlorine Tooth
Wash and find it an excellent article for removing
the fetd breath from dccayed teeth, and also in
restoring the gums when spongy, TO perfect
health. On uslng il in tho evening, it will pre-
serve sweet and pleasant taste in the mouth dur
ing the whole night. have prescribed it in dis
eases occasioned by mcrcurials, and find it excels
all other remedies in restoring the mouth to a
healthy state, in short time.
Yours, SC. S. A. SuURTLEtF.
| Boston, March IS. 1881.
From Benz. Siiiimdn, M. d., LII. ID. Prof
Chem. MIN. Sc. IN Yale College.
| .MesSrs. LO,Ce q -Reed.-Gentemen,- re-
turn YOU my thanks fer the bottles Of Compound
Chlorine Tooth Wash which ! have received, and
which cannot doubt viii prove beneficial, as the
ingredients named by you, and confirmed by Mr.
Hays, are all saluary in regard TO the object in
view. Yours, &c. Ii. SIIIlMAN.
New Haven, Conn. March %, 1882.
From j. W. Hebsto, NJ ID. Erping Prof o.
1 Chemistry in Hdrrdrd University.
Harvard University, Cambridge, March IA
I 1881. II have examined the Compound Chlorine
Tooth Wash, received from you, and have M
hesitation in stating my belief that it will answe
the purpose for which you have compounded it
] have discovered IN it no ingredient which car
prove injurious to the teeth.
4 Yours, sc. J. w. WEBSTER.
Il fUfsOther recommendations may be found on
the wrapper to each bottle. Price so cents.
\ Sold retail by JAMES HAMMOND.
\ Newport, Aug 10.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-05-09
an Instant and certain Remedy jor
TOOTH ACHE,

Discovered by DR.. RYAN, of London,
Like most Of our best remedies by
accident
Prepared under The Direction of DR. HAM
ILToN, No. "a, Highest, Providence.
e REMEDY which is capable of
HA affording immediate relief to the
excruciating pain of Tooth Ache,
without the slightest pain beng produc-
cd. 1t may be used when the gum and
cheek are inf. Led, so as to preclude the
possibility extraction. In cases where
the diseased fang remains, and when the
carries faces the adjacent tooth, it obvi-
atcs the necessity of extraction in all ca
ses Of hollow teeth; in word, it will re-
lieve vast deal of human suffering and
supercede a most painful operation.
Numerous certificates might be given
of its efficacy, but it is deemed unneces-
sary as it carries its own recommenda-
tion. For sale at JsnN b. ATKINsoN's,
opposite the Court House, Newport.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-05-09

On the report Of the Committee being
read, Governor ARNOLD rose and address
scd the members Of the House of Repre-
sentativcs, as follows
d" Gentlemen:-By the Report Of your
Committee, it appears, that another gen
tleman is elected to the Office which l
have occupied during the last two years
During this period, have endeavored to
discharge the duties Of this highly ro-
sporsible Office with fidelity and impair
tiality. have TO request you and YOU
constituents to receive my thanks Tor me
confidence which they have rcPGsco III
me. 1t is not probable that l sha'l % ovo1
hereafter, be engaged III you' Puo,. ~
councils, but I shall ever remember 'hs
roniidcnce and support that have had
from your constituents
, The following is an abstract from tho
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-05-09
April 18th.
JAS. HAM MOND'S
CIRCULATING LIBRARY,
Recent additiOns-piz;


3O3-Puckler's tour tour in England,
Ireland, and France, in the years lP6
'27, '28 and '29, with remarks on Me
manners and customs Of the inhabitants,
and anecdotes Of distinguished public
characters in series of letters, by a
German Prince, ! vol;
305-Records of my life---by the late
John Taylor, Esq. author of Monsieur
Tonson, vol;
2276-Outlaws Bride-and other tales,
by Leitch Richie, author OF CRANKY,
sc. 9 vols;
2277-Endless Amusement; a collection
Of nearly 400 entertaining experiments,
in various branches Of science, | vol.
2278-Woodstock; or the cavalier, 9Th,
revised edition) by Sir Walter Scott, 9
vols;
2279-Northanger Abbey; by Miss Aus,
tin, author of "Pride and Prejudice"--
Mansfield Park, &c. 9 vols;
228O-Pcru travels in various parts OF
Peru, including a years residence in
Potosi; by Edmond Temple, 9 vols.
228i-Art Of being happy; the art of be-
ing happy, from the French of Droz. in
a series Of letters from father to his
children, with observations and COM
ments, by Timothy Flint, vol;
2282-Ireland; history of Ireland, from
the Anglo Norman invasion, till the un-
ion Of the country with Great Britain,
by VIM. G. Taylor, Esq. A b, with
additions, by VIM. Sampson, Esq. (be-
ing the 81 and SO Nos. family library.
2o83-America; historical view of the
progress Of discovery on the more north
ern coasts of America, from the earliest
| period to the present time, bv Patrick
Fraser Tytler, Esq. Il S s. j S A, be-
ing the SD No family library;
2284--Banditti; lives and exploits OF
Banditti and robbers, in all parts of the
world, by G. McFarlane; author of the
"Romance Of Italian history" 9 vols;
2285-Legends Of the library at Lilies
by the Lord and Lady there; vols;
2286-Ghost Hunter; the ghost hunter
and his family, (being the lst No Ii
brary of romance,) edited by Leitcll
Richie.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-05-09
COMPREHENSIVE.

YEyliE subscribers have formed con-
H nexion in business under the firm Of
.MELVILL & BROW.NELL,
and respectfully inform the public, that
they still continue to carry on the TIN
PLATE WORKING business at the
old stand of VIM. l.. Melvill, in Thames
street. VIM. l.. MELvILL,
VIM. BRowNELL.
N. BIN consequence Of the above
arrangement, the subscriber deems il ne
ccssary to call upon all persons with
whom he has unsettled accounts to settle
the same as soon as practicable, as those
of long standing will be put in suit il not
adjusted OH or before the lst of March.
VIM. l.. MELVIEL.
ian 10