davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-03-26
FOR TIE


To NHts INo UF IULISN COUNTY,.
GENrLEMEN; Some four or five weeks since, addIes sel through
tho medium OF tho Press an invitation to the candidates of Louisa,
IN which l desired mo moro than, | thought had nm unuuostionnhle
right to do) a declaration of their political opinions in relation to the
important subject OF State sovereignty aud Federal usurpaion.
begged at the same time that they should DO communicated to the
people through the same chahnel as the invitation to the candidates
had Ooen, q free Press; tho terror of tyrants aud all political in
trisuets. But presume my invitation has been sighted, set nt
haught, anu disiegarded; for, the gentlemen Who have declared them.
1lVe candidates, have been az silent in the newspapers us the disci.
pies OF fythagoTaS, us silent Indeed as the silent tomb. Have you
u "ish, ioHo" voters, TO canvass mt your fire sides the principles OF
men before you got the polls? Arc you prepared TO 6estow your
SURFACES on men who cannot copdescend To give their opini)ns TO
The people' ARE you prepared to delegate agents, who may perhaps
aner sctung to the Capitol transfer your dearest rights; rights for
which your fathers fought, BLEED and died, 'to the tender meicies OF
your olttercst enomhes" IT you are prepared foi these things, YOU
arc in Il state of the finest preparation for the loss of vour Ube2tics
But | cannot, will not believe ii. To tho polls! to the polls then!
on the second Monday in April, with a full determination to support
Tue pretens'ons OF no man without a previous declaration of his poll
irnlc recu-ior, Infinitely prefer no representation to mis- feptosen.
tntion. BE pleased, gentlemen, to accept the assurances of my con.
slant regard and esteem. PAUL JONES-STgi,5
February 9th, 1888.
n. B.-ifa any candidate should seem to be counting favors from the
old stocks on young sprouts of federalism, you NAV Know which WAY
the wind blows, and you may direct your vote accordingly. P.J.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-03-26

FoR CoNcREss.-Dsbiet Of kdRapha.-HVm. Mccomas and Lew
IL Maxwell.-D Of Stafford, Sc.-Messr. Chinn aud Gibson: aud
John Taltaferro is just announced a candidOte.-D. Of Shenandoah
Col. James NJ. III. Bealo of Shenandoah is declared as a candidate
circumstances of domestic nature prevent Mr. Philip Williams from
ID -Geoigc Loyal and Il. Nowton.-JOhn w.
Murdough has declared himsolfa candidate.-A meeting of the voters
of the District, who are opposed to Martin Van Buren, for President
(taking time indeed by tho foielock) to The distribution of the Public
Revenue among the several States query the Laai Bill tool to 4
Treasury Bank and ia Jdror of rechauetog the present Bank of tho
u, 5. was called, to meet in Norfolk Borough last evening, to con
suit upon the approaching congressional election.
HoUsE OF Richard Miller, T..
Q. Jones, Philip Pitmon aud Isaac OveOll-Botstout-Col q. w.
Wilson and Col. j. Cattmil.- Princess .faRc-Col. Henry h. Wood.
house.-Norfok CouHty-Col. John Harper aud Wilson B. Scott,
EsQ.-N0rf0M Bor0ugh-Wm. l.. Cunningham, Esq.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-03-26
CON.HUNICa7TD.
NUIIIFICATION

A1HA Wv
10 advance the doctrine, that a State, under tho Cons,i.
tuition Of the United States, may %rghiiully nuniry am act
OF I ongress, the opinions OF the Judges of tho Court of An.
peals IN the case of Hunter and Fairfax, 4 Muniord. deli.
yered IN April 1914, have been relied on iu addresses 10
me people by some OF the candidates for their smIiare-
lie great point decided IN that case was, that state JUDGES
could not be compelled 10y the Supreme Court of t,e
United States to obey its mandates, and 10 exercise the iu.
dicial powers Of the Courts Of the United States. To prove
ms J make the following extracts from the opinion Of
Judge BROOKE. S%Peakng of the State Judges. he saws.
page ~, " ihey arc not ordained and established lin The
words OF The 81 sectiOn OF the Constitution Of Inc United
Std'es) by the Congress OF the United Statcs-they are moi
responsible to tie Government OF the United states for the
performance Of their duty, and responsibility TO that DOW.
eF "lich imposes a duty, would he u new principle, Oh.
Viously incompatible with the ackuowl lodged principles of
o'f institutions" In page p, he says, " 10 have relied
on lhe Stale authorities as the means Of EXERCISING lis
most essential powers, 10y the General Government would
nave totally changed the character Of the General Govern.
ment, ana reduced it a state Of imbecility. GuIe short Of
mat OF the confederation. The great and radical vice IN
lnat system, was the principle Of legislation Tor Siitr. or
Governments, as contrddisunguished from the individuals
OF Whom they consist. On a nearer view Of tie present
system 1t will be found 10 have escaped the erGelIioa
consequences Of that prnciple-for though, in relation 10
me objects and Limitation Of its powers, aud 10 the sources
rom winch II derives those powers, IL may he deemed a
r ederal Government, yetin relation 10 the o6iectson which
u operates, tt IS certainly a National Government. Leeis.
aiing ior individuals, II contains within itself every power
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-03-26

~ JOHN q. WILLIAMS, Esq. having consented TO
serve the people oi Henrico in the next Legislature, il
elecic3-" poll will therefore he opened Ion hin on Monday
next lie is moving to his farm ia the courtry, and We
are gratIicd ina leaning that his health i Improving.
MANY, MANY VOTERS.
March % ISS2
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-03-26

K Of the most beautiful bay hor-
y Sos ia Virginia, thorough bred and nearly l6 hands
high, great bone and muscle, will stand a second reason
in Charles City and New Kent, where he served TO the
satisfaction of every one, ninety-seyen mares, and being
greatly improved, will be again ready to do so by the - Of
March, at fifteen dollars the season, to be discharged by
ten dollars cash, or a note for the same, on demand by the
first day of June-thirty dollars insurance, 10 be paid when
the mare is ascertained TO be in foal, or parted with so
cents cash to the groom in every instance. Forty -Four was
got by the celebrated Arab, his dam Lady Hamhleton by
Sir Arthur, he by Sir Archv. out Of Green's old Cellar
mare. the dam OF the famous Little Billy, and other racers
OF celebrity. Lady Hamhlcton was the first of the distin-
guished progeny OF my old mare Bet Bounce. Persons
having young mares, will be afforded q fine and cheap op-
portuniiy to test their breeding powers, and to those who
breed Tor draft or tie saddle, so great an opportunity
has never been offered, he being large, strong. and one of
the finest moving horses have ever seen. Forty. Four
was trained twice, and proving lame in the shoulder each
time, was Withdrawn from the turf His colts are now
appearing. having seen one Of them, which, like the sire,
Is a beautiful large bay, without white, and highly valued
by lie Owner--At II. Ladds Store, 10 miles from Rich
nond, within II Of a mile from Turkey Island Bridge,
he viii stand 3 days in every 0-at New Kent Court.
House, AMI at New Hope, near Charles City Court
House. Mares 10 be LETT with the horse, will be fed at
25c'' per day-Pasturage gratis in The ncighborhood Of
each place. JNO. MINGE, Jr.
2 S.-Thc season will expire The last day Of juno, yet
the horse will he sent TO Charles City and New Kent on
tIcir respective court daysin J 'y and August, and at any
hme within the year a mare may he putat Wyanoke.
Narch 10 1O3-w2v
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-03-26
Gu NJ BERLAND



SIR think with you and the nominator OF Mr. Drom-
gooie, that II is time the people bad begun to take the
elections into their own hands, aid mike selections in ac-
coriance with their own sentuncnts-but dissent from
you II you really think the people of Buckingham, as u
cOhinluhlly, are Ia favour OF a representative, the advocate
OF the Iollles and revolutionary measures of y sister State,
winch has so long agitated our happy country. That PEG.
p'e nave not forgotten the lime, when they ruled the cleo
to Tor a member To Cougress-(Eppes and Aus:in)-
me love oil Union was then the moving cause. That peo-
pie do not deny the principles OF '9S-principles, that went
ior appeal, energetic notwithstanding upon other
states 10 JON Virginia IN necessary and proper measures
OF cooperation Tor the removal Of the evil. They are iur
the preservation OF the Union. As Won seem la have a
Tree use OF the pen, tell as plainly, whether RlnIolph's
resolutions have committed MS To the South Carolina here
'ies. Tell us, furthermore, whether the President has
administered the government upon Southern principles,
an" 'hat lie sun deserves our support. Buckingham, YOU
KNOW, has four prominent characters, all Of whom have
served IN The public councils. You have seen tLat Cum
beiland has raised her flag Tor opposition. She will co..
operate freely with the other parts of the Distiict in the
election OF an efficient %chnliiate, if he will dare AVON
himself. The people want Ninety-cight man-who il a
ba'Iot-boX poliiciAn-one prelerring negotiation to rash
hcsS-0ne who, " hen he admits the sovereignty Of a Stale.
does not mean TO give q license for violence and di.rup.
ton ier every little intrdcton-Ohe, holding these princi.
pies wi'h a compass and ruddcr.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-03-26

diiy IL the rash and p~recipitate recourse 10 it by a single
state, without exhaus,ing every other means, singly or
jointly, to obtain Justice? If single State can thus Jointly
~ieopardize the Union, what is it, but a rope of sand! And
IL men of Judge Bouldin's worth can thus speak of the
South Carolina precipitation, withouto one word of censure,
what a fearful sign Of the Times is this!-We appeal to
the People.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-03-26

requisite 10 the complete execution Of the trusts confJcd
to lt-iree from every other eonroui, but a regard to the
public good, aud the sense OF its constituents" II this DO
qualification in party strife, words have lost their meaning.
AMICUS.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-03-26

Whatever our worthy fellow citizen judge Bouidip
may say 70 lhe contrary, the 5. G. Otdinsnce was mills
nave hoped that the Judge would rcprobate n Hn, az
mat u was only conditional secession, can tho raigc in:y,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-03-26

We have sandry notices TO take OF the Telegraph, icon.
corning &c. Calhoun's doctrines) OF the N. York Advo.
cate, OF the Pennsylvania, Sc, but we have no space
left even for a squib.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-03-26

HRLOODED COLTS FOR sALE-wm he cold 10
A1 the highest bidder. on Thursday tic 18th day Of
April. at 10 o'clock. 4. NJ At Tree Hill, for cash and
without rcSetUc-a blood bay flley, three years Old this
spriug, by ROcdugham-ac chestnut colt. two years old this
spring, by Wellington chesnut colt, one year old this
spring, by Sir Charles. The p~edigrees Of the dams ofbo
Aley and coils viii be made known al the ssle-They arc
thorough bret and belong TO the estate Of Thomas r.
Campbell, deed. HUGH CAMPBELL.
CHARLES HILL,
.f30'o,s. Of x Campbell, deed.
March ~. IO4-wlds
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-03-26
N. y. @. Lottery. GIass NO. 8.

yHNHE subscriber oilers for sale, once more, that yaIu.
n able property called the James River Slate Quarries
TO winch - attached a fertile and valuable small Farm.
WIN one OF the strongest mineral springs of sulphur and
~chalybea'e below the mountains These Quarries contain.
ing an ineNhaus'ihle fund OF confe.sedly the bes, onaIi-
~ Of slate ever brought TO the Richmond market. and wing
Immediately on navigation, just sixty miles above that
market, (with many ouher advantages over all others that
viii hereafter be pointed Out) are well opened and been
In prosperous operation for many years back. If not sold
privately before, they will he offered TO the highest bid
der, on the premises, on the third Monday in Nav next.
subjectto one lien that must then be provided for.-And
all other persons having just claims against the subscriber
are requested to bring them forward at that time and place
Tor hnal ~setilemeui; or al any rate the most distant, and
unable TO attend at tiat time and place, before his death;
as all brought forward after that time will be considered as
held back with improper designs, and this advertisement
plead in bar against them. The subscriber hos no doubt of
making such arrangements with all holding lust claims
against him, as TO enable him TO give very extensive cre-
dit on the purchase. Besides which, TO encourage the
enterPrihing TO engage IN the purchase and make a iavo-
rable commencement, two hundred dollars for every thou
sand given for The property, will b, loaned such purcaa-
ser. But more Oh the score of particulars, at that time
and place. JOHN NICHOLAS.
Do The Editor OF Tho Washington Globe Is requested to give ,bs
advertisement two or three insertions, and send his bill to the Rich
moni Enquirer Tor collection J.N n.
hi'rch ~. lO3-wtds
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-03-26
BUCKINGHAM.
Randolph District, 22l March. 1888.

10 TIE EDIVORS OF THE ENQUIRER
Regarding The present as an important crisis ia our ppli
ucaI affairs, when the opinions and wishes OF a pouuI,r
Executive seem TO be considered by many of our public
cause suhlcien,, indeed, to Justify the utter abandonment nj oi
those great principles upon the filth OF which thew were
originally elected TO oihce-as a Time when the great mass
oil republicans OF the "oid School" hurried along by the
corruption oi the times, have imbihcd, in a great degree.
lhe destructive influence of the new aud ALARMING doctrines
which have lately been published, sex cathcIra." 10 the
world; 1t Is with sincere pleasure we turn iron this inn.
perfect, but painful picture OF political degeneracy TO con.
template the bold, dignited aud independent course pur.
sued by our worthy representative, the Hon. John |.
Noane, during the late important session of Congress II
Is moi our purpose, nor is it necessary, to review that
course, We would simply point TO his votes, MS recorded
III TIE journals OF that body, and ask every true republi.
can in This district; yea, in Virginia, to examine them and
see ana acknowledge for himself, that he has been faith.
lnlly represented. Although as warmly attached TO Gen.
Jackson as any man could be, yet Mr.. Roane possessed
the JvnlneSS, "a rare virtue in this degenerate age.O To on.
pose a determined resistance TO those measures of pol,cv
hough warmly pressed by the Executive, which ended.
ei'her IN thelr immediate or remote operation, TO impair
the great principles which Virginia has ever held sacred
ana dear. Yes, his every vote evinced a Jealous and vi.
giidnt care OF the important trust which had been com.
United to his charge.
Under these circumstances, il is a source of moriifi alton
and regret, that any heart should be so perfectly filled with
envy, malice or hatred, as TO endeavor to defeat his re-.
election, by reviving and industriously circulating, even
whhIe MIR. *. was unsuspecingly engaged in discharqi ING
ue duues oil his station, charges which have been re.
peatedly proven TO be utterly without foundation and
whlch he who circulateS them knows to be false. Such a
course can only he regarded as a covert attack against the
great principles OF Virginia, which the author dare not
openly make.
MANY CITIZENS OF MIDDLEsEx AND ESSEX.
March Is, 1888.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-03-26
ISAAC W. HAYNE, clerk s'1' l.
AN ORDINANCE

so hAN1E
To Nuliiy an Act of the Congress ofthe United St,,ose,
entitled San act further tc provide for The colIec,ion Of
dmueS on Imports commonly called the Force BlI
We, the people Of the State of South Caroin, in Con
veniion assembled, do declare and Ordain that ne Act or
the Congress OF the United States, entitled am sAct f,rt,er
toprovide tor the collection ofsiuties on imports, snnrovod
the III day OF March, 1888, is Unauthorized bv Inc ConsG.
luton oil the United States, subversive of that Constitution
and destructive OF public liberty, and that Inc same il and
sn'lI be deemed null and void. within the limits of This
State; and il shall be the duty Of the Legislature. At sucb
iIne as they may deem e~xpedicnt, TO adopt such measures
and pass such acts as may be necessary to prevent the on.
iorcement thereof, aud TO inllict proper penalties ON anv
person who shall do any act in execution or enlorcemeny,
oil ihe same within the limits Of this State.
We DO further Or1ain and declare, that the alIeoi,rco ~
ue ci'Hens 81 TINS state, while they continue such, is due
TO the SAID State; and that obedience only, and NOT ,Iegi.
ance' IS due by them TO any other power or authority. 10
whom a control over them has been, or NAV be deleg,tcd
Oy the Stale; and the General Assembly of the said Statc
IS hereby empowered, from time TO time. when thev NAV
ueem II proper, TO provide fr the administration In he
cluzens and officers Of the State, or such Of the said oT.
GERS as they may think fit, Of suitable oafhs or aTrn,,d,ns
binding them to The Observance OF such alleei,nre. AMI s,'
JurIng all other allegiance; and, also, to define what sLsit
amount to a violation Of their allegiance, and in nroytto
the proper punishment for such violation.
Done at %olunbia, the IS h day Of March. in The 20 .,
OF our Lord, one thousand eight hundred and ttirtv.u1ree
ana ~ the ftty-seventh year Of the Sovereignty and Io'
uePendenee OF the United States Of America
p.L. ROBERT ". HAYNE,
(DeIega'e rom The Parishes Of St Phillips and n. HI.
chaelsD
c President Of the Convention.
IN ~ W. 4 M IL
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-05-09
BOTEiTOsrRT SPRINGS.

VHeilE former owner and proprietor Of rese
Il Springs having departed this life, in accor-
dntce with request expressed 10 his last illness,
they viii be opened the present season by the sub
scriber, his executor.
The Boc,odrt Springs are situated III Botc,ours
county, Va. in healthy, poprous and most desi-
rablc neishborhoo1-- so miles above Lynch
burg, from which place an excellent line OF Stages
runs regularly three times week A particular
nJd detailed description o'ihenr has so often been
given to the public, and the benefits arising from
the use Of the water arc believed TO be SO generally
known that the subscriber does not deem i ncccs-
sary TO repeat the one, or offer renewed tcstin1o-
nins ofthe othee.
The charges wii DC moderate to oil, and 70 such
as remain month or longer extremely iasc.
The will of MI Johnston authoriscs his cxecu.
tors 70 soil these Spriags, ut such time as may be
most bcneiein 10 his estate The subscriber.
therefore, being eslrous q closing its cccsrss -
speedily as possible offers them Cor sale, and w
vtcs persons dcsrous Of purchasing to contnDG~
cate with him. hy letter, directed 10 BM9Durt
springs, Va The property is valuable, ~ web
woitby the attention Of capitalists.
JAMES F. ROYAkt
Ex'or Of ChAres lois sIr H..
gts- The Editors ofihe Rich nosa ~ a.ss.s ,,,,s
Richmond VIII, Will insert the to-ygo,nS a,.,r-
'tsemen, ii their respective papers once 4 yecle
al, the list ofJuy, aud forward thsir accounts to.
" w. Vi. $40
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-05-09
OBITUARY..

DIED, on the 2Gh ult after prolracicd Ill
ncss, Mrs. ELIZABETH PAYNE, consorl Of
Philip Payne Sr. Esq of this county, aged %
yonrs But few reach the term of her long ex-
tended years an still! iGwer with such distinguish
ed utility 10 society, and honor TO themselves. AT.
ter fulfilling, with exemplary prudence and ability,
all the social and relative duties Of a wife, mo-
thcr and q MISTRESS through long and useful
NE, she has sunk TO rest in peace. Her evening
wes serene and her setting sun with VI d cloud
In he, death society deplor" the loss Of ,oc Of II,
o''s''S" ''a''.s tho ,.our, tender and liberal
oencf'c're3,, ncf Numerous and highly r'sprc'a
Die descendants, parent dcservedly revered and
loved and the sged husband, the partner OF rs
bosom, the fai,hfu, sharer Of oil his sorrows ans
all his joys for half century.
her flesh shnll s,umbcr in tie ground,
TIL the last trumpcte joyful sounl,i
Then burst the chains with sweet surprise,
And in her saviour'3 image rise"
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-05-09

II sSts. EdiiefS--lt Is not often TINT ak place
IN your columns NOT would | at tina time trouble
YOU, were II not that hoped, that, though your
paper, might he instrumental IN correcting Soma
Of the cv,ls 10 which we, nj the lower pnrt Of the
meio-strcet, are nightly subjected Night aitef
night, ms the legal summons is psutlaimed
by townbell for the ,errns of all slaves their
homoa, instead Of being oboyed, il rs generally
looked TO by them asa mandate for converting
aud forthwith they commence their nightly cxcur-
sons, with the most obscene mud Billinrsgaie Cpl.
thcts, such rs oro grossly Insulting 10 those who
may happen 10 pnss The street ut that t,mc and 10
our ne,ghborhood. Have W. no laws 10 remedy
these things JUSTICE
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-05-09
THOMAS w sPuRLOCK,
From The W3n1,eacr Rcpubihan.

From he VIM hester PepnMifan
At n meeting OF tho directors aud officers of the
Office Of discount aud deposic oftbc Formers Bank
of Virginia at Winchester, held ut the banking
house ON Wednesday the 2t,h day of April 1913
Present Beatty Carson, Jacob Boicr, X, Me.
Kim Holiday, A s. f'dbo Jacob Sensency, Dan
cl Fageart Abraham Millor. Robert L. EoldWln,
George oniel, cashier. George W. Sewers, toller,
aud Robert Holiday, dlscoun, clclk,
On motion, BrArTY CARSON was onod ~ The
chair, and A, $ IsnatLlnppointed Secretary.
The following resolutions were offered n unani.
mously adopted
Re@ircd, Thai have heard with deep tegse
OF tie death ofour late worthy president and fellow
| citizen, Daniel Lee ESQ.
Hcsoiued, That VIC sincerely sympnthze with
/, the family oftho deceased in the lasa which thoy
have sustained by the dcai! Of n devoted and alice
! Tomato husband, and kind aud ndnlgent parent
| Resoired, That in testimony Of our respect fol
| the memory Of the deceased VIC viii wear creec 81
the left arm for sixty days. and attend the iuncra
from the late dwelling OF the deceased
! Rcsoired, That these proceedings be entered on
tho minutes Of the bnnk, and published IN tho WIN
chester papets, and copy thereof furnished te
the bereavcd family the Deceased
| u. CARSON, pres't
| q VfDrnt Cecrv
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-05-09
New nNA saplendiA
j Ne w ELR Y :.
Watches, Silver Il Plated Ware.
KRAUTII & IT0LCGN 1

Il dfos' beiar he Harhef i4onst,1
NE EfURN their iltanks for HE ll,etsi ralrsn-
~ aye they have received, and nsirstfillly IN
si'e thet friends ADD customers 10 call aud fxnm.
me their stock Of teweey, Watches, Pistcti
Ware. Se.--ni Of which have becn recently pur-
chased ~ tho Northern markets, for cnsli, and
which will be sold on the most reasonable irffua.
Their Jewelry, Watches and Plated Ware. &c.
DC, arc Of the finest and beat materials, aud being
selected by one OF the pettners, they can con.
ddontly recommend them 10 the public.
Iir s,set " otri oil Of ~itet IN Euvii>is
manufacture, is of tho finest workmanship, and
warranted be Of solid SILVER Among thu ar,i-
elcs to which We particularly invite our friends
and cu~tomefF local aud exafnlnp, are one splen-
dlt'ly engraved btn Rich Coffee Tea and Cream
Pots, Sugar Dishes, Casiors Dceai,iur Slides
Fumbers, &c. Sc. 49, =
VIZ Watches and Clocks repaired. md MI kinds
Of Jcwcry AMI Silyersmill' work eAocu!ed IN tho
best manner, al
Mayo g,if