davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-04-05
VIRGINIA
CONGRESS,

CONGRESS.
.AbemdrIe.-William +. Gordon, no opposi,;or
otsytgd"id'-Cour House-John NJ. Patton, a36.
fredericksburg precinct, 2I3, no opposition. -'O'
FTilceSs .dnne.-For Miles King, 23S
George Loyal, 1922
Isle Q Wight.-"George Loyal, $50
miles Kline. ~
HOUSE OF DELEGATEs.
Hben'dTie q Delegates) Valentine w Sou,haus Eso
thomas W.. Gilmer 550-Thomas Jefferson RandoInb 19s'
Alexander Rives, Isl. rive understand, that Mr. Riyss
was not a candidate, and so declared in a public sneecb N
me DAY oil election; but on the contrary, The annuacialion
d Jew DAYS before that a poll would be held Tor him, was
made without his knowledge or authority, and during his
absence from the county. A written notifica,ion 20 he
same effect, was furnished to be sent to the precinct cleo.
Sponsylrania d.
Court-house-Fo c. l.. Stevenson, l52
RID. Powell, AZ
l.. Rawlings, a.
Fredericksburg-C. L.. Stevenson. 1870
X. ID. Powell, SO
l.. Rawlings,
Mrs. Andrews P. not heard fromZStevenson oIectsa
Princess Anne Il D. Henry b. woodhouses POI
Sonatnan Hunter 80, Caleb Ward 46. mir. Hunter was
n1t brought out until the morning of the Election. And
Mr., Edward James was withdrawn) "
lSte Of Hfght'-Q d. Josiah hoffman, without CD.
A poll was taken (says the Norfolk Beacon, 10 in.tr,c,
MIR. Rives OF the State Senate to vote for the snhscrin,ior
10 9e Portsmouth and Roanoke Rail Road. Oniy 20
or 81 votes were given against the instruction.
tNot in tho last Legislature.
CANDIDATFs
CoNGREss.-In Greenbrier Disfriet. Mess,s wo Mo.
Comas, VIM. Smith, and Louis MaxwelI-ln LondO,In y.
Messrs. C.. Fenton Mercer and Humphrey b. Powell Of
w"NNu"s ~ JONI tx. Wallace Of Fauuuier and Dr
Richard e. Mason OF Fairfax.
H. OF DELEGArEs.-Co John s. Jobson announced
ior 1NoDoh ecunty-James ". Fry for Ranapha-Col.
James Fewel Tor Prince WiHam-Wm. y. Daniel and
spencer Notion Ball for FdiJGr-Edward T.. TavIoe for
DOM. ~" lou
Dr; Robert o. Grayson of Stafford is a candidate for
me Sorthern Neck District, in the Senate of Virginia
Floyd. """'""'" HT
We are requested to state, that DR.. John 8. Mills and
~ ~ !. Jones are Candidates to represent The county Of
" we respectfully request our friends in the several
counties 10 forward us the earliest returns of the polls for
Congress and the State Legislature.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-04-05

U~NEQUALLED D~EsPATCH.-The splendid steam boat
PdtTick Henry, Capt. CHAPMAN, arrived here ves,er.
day afternoon from Baltimore in the Unprecedented pas
sage oil thufeen hours and tDty-tight minutes, from the
wharf, al Baltimore, 10 the wharf in Norfolk, having left
mat CITY at two minutes after 4 o'clock A. NJ, and arrived
mere at 6 O'Clock p. NJ! We can therefore announce
wnat never has before occurred, the receipt OF Baltimore
papers on the afternoon OF the same day on which thew
were published. '
The Patrick Henry has been completely overhauled,
ne"Iy painted anal Otherwise improved, and what will be
learned with much more satisfaction bv the aJnirers Of
inns elegant passage boat, the tremulous motion which was
formerly noticed by us, has been so far corrected as to rem
der scarcely sensible 10 the passenger even when his at
tention Is Greeted to it. Her speed, too, has been greatly
increased, and we learn, that in a pleasure trip on Tues
Jay evening 10 try the effect OF the alteration. il was dis
unctIy accorded TO the p. III. by the passengers, and par
ncuidrIy by several Captains OF Steam Boats present, that
she was decidedly the fastest and steadiost boat out of Bal.
Beacon.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-04-05
DOMESTIC.

IS So lDUs DISASTER
"AstttNarpv, April I've ere sorry 10 have Il, an.
nou"cs ih't ne public building East Of the pfesfdenrs
'9'''f' occupied - 'he Treasury Department tcas e0n-
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-04-05

The Globe is re-pubhshing the very able Numbers
signed "1d o0ice TOR UniOn,' with a compliment upon
" her manly vigour, their plain, common.sense course
oil thinking, in direct contrast with The sophistication of
mat class OF spurious State Right politicians, who have
perverted me doctrines OF ,9s into Notification. The
compliment is just. We differ from the author in a few of
his positions; but the ability, with which ne supports
mhSrna ns nnltasliop0d 80 i. s-.SL- 6nan snac;os a -.
pereemPos'uo- nave not appeared within our recoIIee,idns
.dnoher seal TO the Bargain MIR. Calhoun Ia. > o,n.
OF ,h mrEugn the Telegraph; in favor Ofthe Bank. Think
Initial S 1ea.e ign,s-Nu the Bank of the
Ohi'eu states What a beautiful, consistent -
aus orthodox political creed his must be Meanw6iIo
u clay merely reverses the order-he goes for the RI
ST a uue ana awful Attorney ought-an and then for
'e res. "a pair oil noble brothers. "-Baltimor Rem
w. naua grand scheme of Internal Improvement, With
Congress-and what a beautiful standard If ST. pin oi
orthodoxy have we in John c. Calhoun En- uirer
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-04-05
BEAUTIES OF MODERN LOGIC,

uVvo boyo Irrr".} I -, .U UD us Idnguage :
NJ argued against NHHUcahOn-we have derided IL. seosnf
~ II, attempted TO array public feeling against it. Admitted. We
thought then n : we think now, that Modification for the Ti,rig ,,b;.S
ne GetsCed right ia policy and eonshtutionaifv. va o5snrJ s J1e
Notification aas in contemplation only. But, is not the whole o,o"nS
SnnanSedby II having been actually adopted by the people of South
EaIonna 4. a remedy for what they conceive opprcssionin-Ths ia
70 say, we deny the right offs G. To nullfy a law of the u. States
ot no sooner does she do 1t, than we say tits all right. The whole
onmiS Is ansula; ana yet we Justify her Z esort to it. Who, anor this.
could be nstonishod at this logiclan's turning m a aon,ing enios;., =,
y. Carolina-and a great avOriio with the Nuli6ors, rs 's"'
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-04-05

Inc National lnteligcncer is dis,raught, because tho
Enquirer publishes a communication, quoting with appro-
S1non a sentiment OF Mr.. Clay an JdUor Of the Uuion."A
miracle indeed!-What WOULD the Intelligencer have
thought of us, if we had refused it, ~
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-04-05

wigs received Dispatches on yesterday, order.
ing bin TO New Orleans, 9 Companios InGnt,y II, ~,
"'oheh under MAYOR Mcintosh, . Companies Amller,
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-10-09
STRAY MARE.

STRAYED from the subscriber, from onear Batesville, about the 10th March last, SORREL MARE. She is about IA hands high, or years old, has blaze in her face, lengthy and heavy made. Ii was supposed said mare was with foai. and if she was she would have foaled some time in the summer. She is branded on one O f her soulders with the letters l c and on her buttock with F; is remark able for hsv- ing small white spot about the size of bit just back of the pole of the head also spot about tho same size on the point 0 f one of her hips.
 Any person having knowledge of such stray, and vii! give information to the subscriber living near Cabeen's post office, Union county, A. T., shall be paid for their trouble. J. G. PENNINGTON.
 Union co. 20th Sept. 1883. 27--3w.
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-10-09

nitfee as may be selected by the House of X representatives, to wait upon the Govern oi s'iid inform him that both houses are now organized, and are ready to receive any communication he may be pleased to make.
 On motion of Mir. Hudspeth, it was
 hesofred, That committee be appoint cd te examine the rules for the the government oi the House of Representatives, to see if any alteration be necessary, and to report thereon as soon as practicable.
 Messrs. Hudspeth, Clark, Roberts, Ruih- e,Jord. and Martin were appointed said committee.
 A message was received from the Le- gislatlve Council informing the House of Representatives that the Council had con- cured Tn the adoption of the joint rules of iool, for their government during the pre- sent session. -
 A message was received from the Legis- IatIye Council informing the House that the Council had adopted the hour of 9 o'clock as the time of meeting, and request the concurrence of the House of Representa- lives.
 on motion of MT. Rufhertord, it was
 eootoeo, lhdt a loint committee, on the part of the House of Representatives be appointed to act in conjunction with such committee as may be appointed by the Le- gislatlve Council, for the purpose of exam ming the joint rules of both houses and re- port thereon.
 Messrs. Rathertord, Dickson, Tucker, and Bogy were appointed said committee.
 On motion of Mir. Byrd, it was
 Resotced, That the Door-keeper of the House of Representatives, be ordered to procure for the use of the house, two do- zen of chairs, if the same can be had, if not, four suitable benches; one large table with two drawers; and four small tables.- Adopted.
 MT. Hudspeth, from the committee ap- pointed to wait upon the Governor, mace the following report;
 The committee appointed to act in con junction with the commtte appointed by the Legislative Council, to wait upon the Governor, report, that they have performed the duties assigned them, and were inform ed by his Excellency. that he would make communication to both houses of the Le- glslature, at l2 o'clock tomorrow.
 On motion of Mir. Clark, it was
 Resotced, That the hour for the meeting Of this house be nine o'clock. And the House adjourned.
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-10-09
Negro in .JaiI..
RODNEY.

1T Said negro is about g years of age, 5 feet or inches high. has lost one of his front teeth, has several scars about his face, and says he belongs to Mrs. Rebecca Simmes, living in Davidson county, Middle Tennessee. Said negro got on board the A Arkansaw at Little iocL, A. T., and had on when apprehended, blue jeans pantaioons, cloth waistcoat, drilling round about, and cotton shirt, all of which are much worn; had ins8his possession a pair of saddle-bags, containing several ar ticies of clothing, among which is an old linen shirt, ruf1ed, marked WD. C. Hill, No. z; a clothes brush, with the letters H.. Clay, set in with coIored bristles; small folding pocket-book;- five letters, mail marked at Nashville, Tennessee, and di- rected to J. Sylvester, Columbia, TGnnes- see. The owner of said negro IS reqnest- ed to come forward, prove property, pay charges and take him away, otherwise he will be disposed of as the law directs.
 A. B. K. THETFORD, SaseriG
 and Jaiior of .Arkansas couzty, 4. q Arkansas Post, Sept. 26, 1883. 26-l3w.
 Printers fee, S2l.1
 eNz- The Editor of the Nashville Re- rnllican wiii insert the above 6 times, and send his account to this office for payment.
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-10-09
Wednesdau, Oct. 9-I o,cloek.

V e0HeS0dy, Oct. J--l o'clock.
 The Council, in accord ance with the re solution submitted yesterday by Mir. Ffck- tn, were about entering into the election of President, when MT. Fichlin proposed that himself and MT. Farretty should both withdraw their names from nomination- which proposal was acceded to.
 a MT. Ffcktim then nominated Mr. Wil- liamson for President. There being no other nomination, the Council proceeded to elect President Vioa vote. The fol lowing was the result:
 For John Williamson, l3 votes.
 Carnes H. Alexander, 6 {"
 James Boswell, 2 {"
 Whereupon JoRN WILLIAMSON, of Pope county, was declared duly elected Presi- dent, and was conducted to the chair
 The Council then received communi- cation from the House of Representatives requesting their attendance in the hall of the House, at 12 o'clock, to receive the message of the Governor.
 The Council accordingly repaired to the hall of tho House, when the Governors Message was received by his Private Se. cretary, Mir. Field. After the message was read, the council adjourned 10 their own Chamber.
 Col Dqoyton.-The people of South Carolina, after having reaped full harvest of reproaches from their sister States--af- ter having been the object of pity and con- cern to those who were interested in them as forming constituent part of this great republic, have at last felt the injurious conse- quences operating at home. Thousands and tens of thousands of the citizens of South Carolina have removed to other States carrying with them their property and wealth, and leaving a land where poli- tical violence gave melancholy presage of an assault upon private rights. As free men they could not remain under the do- minion of faction, but preferred making themselves new homes where there would be toleration of opinion and security of ln- dependence. Among the many valuable men who have thus been driven off by the bad temper of the times, the gentleman whose name is at the head of this article IS the most distinguished. He has fought the good fight for the star spangled banner, and retires from the conflict with the proud satisfaction of seeing 1t still high advanc- ed.' He has done all that his country could require of him, and now claims for himself the privilege of consulting his pri- vate happiness. Itis bis intention to take up his residence in the city of New York, where we hope that he aill be repaid for the sufIerings he has undergone, by finding himself in the bosom of community who will feel sympathy for his afiiictions-who will appreciate the nobleness of iils iiatuIe' and who will estimate properly the charac- ter of selfdenying patriot. What could not Col Drayton have been m Carolina II he had hoisted the Palmetto banner. ifhts ambition had been of the same character with that of Hamilton, 1t would have met with more to gratiiy it. But he chose diff ferent path, and many years will not pass by. before even in Carolina, the pure and steady light of his patriotism will shine in glorious contrast with the meteers which are now shining as real luminafes to the but are seen and avs4ded, Hs
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-10-09
,rIEansas Legislature.
/, pe,sI.ATIYE COUNCIL.

Monday, October 2, 1883.
 ... heinz the day fixed by law for the lI, 1.-the p GENERAL ASSEMBLY oF THE p.S p,Soey g OF ARKANSAS, the following tsrs tl,s of the Legislative Council appear ,ore gt, qualified, and took their seats, viz;
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-12-07
-. ALBION
CORN ip!hASgEEH Z

The Albion Corn Plaster soft ems tho corn
however old and tough, and exhac Is il TO the
cry roots. The relief afford ed is gentle, I'M
mediate, and thorough. r,
The Proprietor begs leave 10 submit the fol.
loving case, from Mr.. stoNell, who is well
knownto tho inhabitsnts of Boston, especially
at the south cud, and at South Boston, as .
very worthy and respeclpble citizen.
A CASE.
SIR-I do not hesitate 10 give my most un-
qualified appreciation in favor Of your valuable
.aibion Corn Plaster. BY the use Of less than
la box, Mrs. SiowelI, has been cured Of q cori
on each foot, which had been exceedingly irou-
blesome and painful for. years, and think il
but justice to your valuable preparation TO adj,
for the encouragement o! these, who owing to
rel Gated dsappo.nfnenls in the various icme-
dies iesoited 10, ,have finally dcspaired ofa cure)
that your Plaster cured Ter corns niter ny ing
0 her highly recommend remedies to no pur-
pose aud what inc,easos .nny confidence in the
superiority of your plaster. is the fact, thai IL
has been used by several Of my neehbors with
equally good sue, ess. SETH sTON ELL,
Keeper Of i1N-hOuse South Bosio aBFidge
Mr.. I. kipDEn,
Proprietor ol the Conway sledcines.
Bost0n, June l.u., lt.9.
-" Pnce 80 cems.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-12-07
NEW GOODS II

THE subscribers have received this
week from New York a superb assort-
ment Of broadcloths, cassimeres and vest
ings, various colors and qualities, for Gen.
tlemen's garments, of every description.
Mr.. Salisbury having spent the last two
weeks in New York. has made himself
fully acquainted with the Fall and Winter
fashions, now offers his services in the
cutting department, and as our coats will
be made entirely by Journeymen we feel
confident that we can furnish the Genile-
men with fine cloth, good fit and well
made garment on as good terms as any
other store in this town, or state. We
would most respectfully tender our thanks
for the patronage heretofore received and
in soliciting continuance OF the same
will only say, that we will do our best G.
make the visits Of our friends advantato
eous to them, as well as ourselves.
TURNER s. SALISBURY.
Sent Ql -. ...
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-12-07
More New Goods.
TURNER & SALISBURY

TURNER 4 SALISBURY
|NlAKE pleasure in informing their
IL friends and the public generally,
that in consequence Of the rapid sale OF
their former supply Of FALL & WINTER
GooDs, they have found it necessary to
again visit the Great Metropolis, where
they found desirable goods at prices re-
duced much below any that have been
before brought to market this season.
IT. s. s. would also mention, that in con-
sequence Of advantages which they pos
sess, they are at any time enabled to buy
goods as low in New Yerk, Boston or
Providence, as any other retailer IN. this
town or Union; and that they can afford,
and will sell, at us small profit as any one.
Purchasers arc respectfully invited to call
and be furnished without money and with
|out price--almost
Water-street, Nov. 2.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-12-07
Evening School.

TuE subscriber proposes to teach an
Evening School, should sufficient num-
ber Of pupils offer to mako il expedient.
those who wish 10 attend may apply to
me or the editor of the Star, my time dur
ing the succeeding week. Instruction
will be given in any r.all the branches
Of learning taught in such schools.
nov. I6. f.. MAGOUN. /,
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-12-07

ZNHlS Is TO CERTIFY, That SASrEL
~ You've havinggiven assurance OF his con-
viction in the Hygelan Theory Of Physiology, as
developed by the British College Of health, Lon
don !; and having Finished the necessary secu-
rity against coun,c,fsits, is arp inted Sole Agent
for vending the HYGEIAN VEGETABLE
UNIVERSAL MEDICINES AND PU BLl CA
TI0NS, In ard for the State of Rhode Island.
In conformation whereof have this fourth
day of January .one thousand eight hundred
and thuty three, SCI my hand.
II SHEPARD MOAT
Sole General Hygenian Agent for. tie Uni>
fed States Of Ameriea, Sn:hh>streef, Brook
Ign, l.. 4.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-12-07

Tie subscriber leng appointed sole Agcni
Tor Vending MORiSoN'S HYGElAN UNI.
vERSAL MEDICINES, for the State OF
thode Island, hereby gives notice that no 9th
or person will be auiholzcd to Vend sold Med
'cines IN this city; but 10. the accommodation
Of the public, have appointed agens in differ
.nt parts OF the State and 10 guard tie public
lgainst impiiions, they may rest assured, that
should any Medicines he offered for sale in this
State, purportng to be .Morison's Hygeian u
lfperssi Medicines, by any person except my
.elf, or my authorized agents, that they will be
orntcrfeits. SAMUEL lOUNG.
Jan. O. No. l67 Wcstmste:. street.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-12-07
srp THE TOOTH ACIIEi

Tins ogonzIng disorder is euied m lis mos
painful stag. s, by one of,he most simple US vel
as pOa erIul remedies known in modern prac
tice Tho
C.AyNBRIy4.N TOOTH ACHE PILLS
afford instant relief, without inflctiug The slight
ost inJuryon the teeth They are upplen ex :
ternalIy 20 the parts affected, with the great
est eafe and cxped lion, and generally operate as
u soothing lentne tVthe suffering pans. Price
90 csnts u box.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-12-07

This is 10 certify, that Rcuel II Baker. OF
War en-, MIR. David Melyill, oi Newport Mess's
Geo. Hammond & Go. Wick ford, eIicn q.
Benedict OF the Post Office, Pawincl CT, Mr.
Jefferson l.. Kimbail. Coventry. and james u,
Pcirce, East Greenwich, are appo n,ed Agenl
Tor vending Morson's Hygean UmvcenI Med.
cnos in those towns. SAlL YOUNG.
Nov 9
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-12-07

Edward III. ThurstOn,
MERCHANT TAILOR,
WNIISHES to inform the Inhabitants
" ofWarren and its vicinity, that
he has taken store in the new building,
corner of Water and Miller. streets,
where he intends to carry on the above
business in all its branches. He now of
fers for sale a complete assortment Of
NEW AND SEASONABLE GOODS,
consisting Of superfine black, blue, olive,
brown and green broadcloths; middling
and common do, together with complete
assortment of cassmeres and vestings,
and every article usually called for IN a
Merchant Tailor's store.
Garments made up to order, and war;
ranted to give satisfaction as to fit, work
mansbip and style, or no sale.
IDs Garments made by none but first
rate journeymen.
Warren, May a, 1888. \
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-12-07
Boots and Shoes.
.. DAVOII. .JR.

TEfAS received this week, from Boston. an
&A extensive assortment Of Boots and Shoes.
selected by himself, with care, and are adapted
TO the present and approaching season among
them, are
Ladies gaiter Boots, Ladies kid walking Shoes
do. cloth do. do. cloth do. do.
do. do, slippers, thick do. leather do. do.
coles, Co. do. Boots,
do. kid do. do. do do. kid and cloth clip
do. leather do.do. do. pors, thin soles,
Misses kid Slippers. thick and thin soles,
do. leuther Bootees and Shoes,
And . great variety Of Cheap Shoes, which u
weud Le useless TO .particularize, sA Of which
will be sold low, for CASH.
Main street. Oct. 26.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-12-07
HARDWARE
Samuel Wheaton,

ENIOULD say that he has just re.
w ceived and offers for sale, q
large supply Of Sheffield and Birming-
ham Hardware Goods, of the latest inn.
portations, as also of Yankee manulact Z
ured hard d~are, which with his stock on
nand, makes his assortment very exten-
sive; comprising all the articles, usually
found in Hardware Stores oflarger towns.
which being much too various and NUM-
erous to detail suffice it to say, arc a.
dapted to the wants Of the Mechanics Of
every denomination, and Of all others in
this region, and will be sold at prices tho
most reasonable.
ALSO,
On hand a very extensive and beauti-
ful assortment OF CHINA, E.aRTHE.N
and GLASS WARE, of the most ap-
proved manufactures, comprising all the
newest patterns.
LIKEWISE,
A complete assortment Of select GRO
CERIES and PROFESSIONS, besides
great variety Of MISCELLANEOUS
articles. nov. 2.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-12-07
FRANKLIN
Circulating Library.

OlTCulatinS Library. 4.
. ~ JUST ADDED
THE Headsman, by Cooper
The Harper's head, by James Hall
The Llfe Of Sailor, by Captain in
the Navy -.
The Man-ofwars Man, by author Of
Tom Cringles log
The Invisible Gentleman
-Zohrab the Ilos,age
The Abbess, by Mrs. Trollope
The buccaneers, by Mrs. Hall
Fibbleton's Travels IN America !
The Wings Of Scotland
The Bondman tale OF the times Of
Wat Tyler
The Robber ofthe Rhine by L. Richie
Tales Of the Caravanserai, by J. Is.
Fraser.
Warren, Nov. 8.