davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-09-17

Tears have been realized, and tina. tho article i'm oucs.
ton Is Justly obnoxious to an indignant criticism
we content ourselves, for the present, with submit.
ing the following structures from the Globe. and
Will reserve such further remarks rs we NAV have
to offer upon the subject, until we see the Quarterly
itself: ~"'"i9
SLAVERY IN THE DISTRICT or CoLu.tnrA-Tb
rs. number o : me American Quarterly contains an incen.
diary a'ticle on this subject.
" wou'u D Q very extraordinary, that Congress, In rcla.
- 70 m's district, composed Of parts Of two slave. holding
s,"'es u situated In the mids, OF that population, should
.ake away from its people their old rights and priviieg es.
W render them an exception in their liberty TO hold such
properly 10 all the country around them.
ut Is not what power Congress has over the ,ubiec,
but what Justice and expediency there is in the proposed
measure.
"The people Of this Distric, cannot vote in Conpres.
sl'ner tn person or by their delegates. Would il not then
vo.y'a""'cai anu oppressive TO strip them OF any norton nj
property without their consent!
~ ought Congress ever to attempt The me asure with.
out ITS 'aki"g the sense OF the people Of the District. in
any isnahcal movemen 10 rob the District Of IN.
privileges ithas enjoyed in this respect, in common ri,h
me states around il, aud TO which il originally beIoooe J.
:"ou'u De met by the structures and the spirit Of resistance
W EVERY constitutional mode, which its Injustice and afro.
city requires.
" MS opposition journal-ihe same QUARTERLY. il under.
$1,000 10 be entirely under the Bank influence, backed bv
school Of politicians" ""s'
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-09-17
WAR AMONG LITER.RyMry

Inc passions are very ingenious in seeking tho
.'ea's OF theIr own qualification. Love can soroe.
times plead with an Angels tongue. Ambition enl;s,s
"ennos'ucNterous Instruments TO promote its designs.
'avarice digs the mine, and boards up the treosnre
A"u f"ry' as The Poet says, ministers arms for the
purposes OF ReUenge. But of all the various modes
VI "ar.are, the weapons 10 which the ingenuity of
Z VI Literature and Art resort, is sometimes the
most amusing. We all recolIect the bitter Quarrel
which once prevailed between the Poet. Churc.iu'
ana the celebrated Painter, Hogarth-and how thew
employed their respective .4ris for the ANNOYANCE of
each other. The Poet dashed with his satire-anJ
~ r"ihter attacked his adversary with caricntures
!" contest was for some time maintained with ore,,
"" acrimonious spirit-until the British public y,s
al some loss to know whether the victory was tn he
awarded to the pen or the brush.
Dut OF all the strange modes of showing resent.
Hent, the one adopted by the famous Linnmus is
certa'i'y the most singular. Who would ever have
cream, that the beautiful science of Botany could
nave Deen enlisted in the cause of the passions-ond
,hat thosc beautiful flowers, with which Providence
nns covered the earth, should have been employed
Tor the qualification Of spite. Yet Mr.. Fee. who has
lately published the Life of Linnm,s. relates ,h,,
ne once condescended to return the attacks of his
enemies, by a botanical device. The anecdote ia
at least amusing, and is cheerfully at the readers
service: "0i {
IT must he said, in justice to Linnpi, tina, during hi, uo h.oom.
bimse r omI 'hoa ON answering the criiiqucs, often very caustic, OF
e.isod u au ms Writings, either because he lespised them. OF ON
oI low u = no had n moro extensive AID brilliant object in view; hc
unon hin, sJ 30 r; pIow'll, &c to pour oUt the wal Of their wrntI
nHu. ne only Pduc malice which has been ootic.d is s.a;n'
b0wah' who IN his youth wac, q 3 10 noy,ry o," 49, 49, s; - W.
.eli he dedicated to him genus which oolyy MIL |" " VIII him
pToDa'd asmlssa' Having succeeded 10 tho Bisbon,icE ~ a.,
bfo~aI behaved witt great hau, cur. and Iin,nnn' " "Puo OF aus
species which he had iounI, BroDaIia sraitaIg ~ rs. /" l,eo q secon'
,as ex,.PeIa,cd, wrote some severe pamphlets again., Iingom svsoh ~
the genus, and called IL Broonia aienata.D w VIII
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-09-17
Extract @ a letter from a gentleman at The wApu
SPRINGS, TO his friend in this city, dated nm sen

The company at thc Warm Springs has increased so
{''e" "l'hln The last ten days. that several families have
~een forced to Quarter themselves in the neighborinq IA.
"efPS Inc new Thermal Hotel" which has been
erected at this place, IL a large brick building. about lax
:se' '0ng' containing a dining room for 200 persons, a draw
'S fooW' Oa'i room and about five and twenty comfort.
ao'e ehamoers' ne front is adorned by a large poriico,
Tue whole length Of the house, supported by fourteen Do
Tc columns, which all Irds an agreeable shade during the
hest OF the day, and a fine promenade, a. well Tor Inc in.
Vsid, az TOR the beaUE and bellies. ANY one win has evcr
.sSen me bath here will never forget its luxury. and In
nose VINO have not, II u impossible 10 convey a iust idea
W. ushs'ous sensations II causes The company is most
select and as socidble ss possible. We have had vs,ions
"'s,.nSues rom lower Virgins, New York and BaItimore
- rmh1ue'phia exqnisitss-w Arlington Office. holders
swarthy West lndians-besides some half do1en p",Vn
suese, VINO ~ course gesticulated and pulled vehementIv
on nesr'ng o. me entrance OF The little Donna Msria's ar.
Wy WI" h''O'h' hid'ng' driving, ten pinning, sentimental
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-09-17

Is VI ioN:-MRs. JAMES NJ. JOHNSTON has omen.
Il tda School Tor the instruction of small rbilIra,
't, NUMBER Is ',m,trd TO twenty-five, to enable her 10 d,
TO- - o nrr scho''rs Her terms nill be twenty dollars
ioT he scholastic year OF ten months. ~
II Is also prepared to accommodate young aides win,
"""tu' who attend other schools in Richmond Evcrya
,eh'ion VIII he given 10 advancement. morals e,d .oJo
er,"s OF board, $3.50 for the schul ,stic wear.
sue hHs a spare room in which she ran
Town. r2s- III F' "o WINTER In
| too-fl september IL.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-09-17

hND FOX SALE wish to sell my farm contain
I'D az improving condition, well adapted 10 the use OF cIovsr
ahn plaster. lying III one mile Of W arren, AlbemarIa ON
W. and Tie same distance from james River: ON itis
necessary house Tor a family, also a good barn. stabJc. So
II shy one should wish to purchase, | wish the IN 10 mar
e"''y app'ie"noh 10 NC. III order that may carry INV OH
zee, IN se'Ung INTO effect, which IL TO invest the ap1on,,
VI me James River Improvements, together with "a hat n,har
innds can spare ir That purpose.
sept ~ l3S-f1 JOHN NOppIS
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-09-17

" U'i,h- ne Pubiic arc respt c,iuliy informed, Ihns
:, ue"y,',u'' wen made, and light Close Carriages. Eor,
ness EIfsnSion Tor BdrUuehcs, Light Udgons' on
,Ju" &c. Sc.; Gig and Suky turned aud mAileabIa
ron hUp'c Springs. Coach Plate, Lsce, Copal Varrish
very s"pe!'o'D black, blue and red Morocco, Harness
Lv""''r' ,.' do' Tor tops SC; Ill Of which j will sell
VIII meet attention, and Carriages delivered within s;x,y
",Irs Hee OF charge. TIL. NJ. STUBBLEFIEID
Gloucester, August 81. 1858. "a 40
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-09-17

SI ho; ELIZA ". HARRIS, ihe oil ManchesIer
I'VE where she has Taught school many wears. and Cr
me last, as an Assistant Of Miss Mckenzie In tbis Ci,o
mas removed TO Richmond, and viii open school for Misses
on the ~ ociobef' 70 Mr. Cats house, on IAN, between
= 1,' = S,reels LACEY occupied by Mr.. Sdnxay. opposite
10 Byrd's Wsreh0use, aud near The GENRE of ne ci,p sLo
al accomnodaie young ladies' with board and lodging.
ana wouIi he gIid' to receive any from the country, whose
parents "ish 'leIn Taught here. Every attention Shall he
gwen TO their moral aud scholastic Improvement OF which
she l' capable. fn her school vii lie taught, sueIlinc
rtau,ng' WIRING english grammar, geography, history
anlhmehc. Aware OF the value Of time, and Of i,s loss
"a ne Usual mode OF computing scholastic sessions ,bstc
10 regard each consecutive period Of three months AZ ,
y anu 70 charge and he paid accordingly. The fret
bn"'e' commencing on lst October, will ten mate with
We year. allowing the usual CLri.tmas bolitavs A.
entry WIN be considered for a quarter. Ier terms are
elght dollars per quarter Of three months, and for board
and lodging 40 dollars per quarter, fuel 50.
September 10. 40 vo
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-09-17
THE


MissoURI.-The following is the official s,,,su.n, -
'"o votes from all the counties except Greene:
Bull. STROLLER. Shannon. Birch.
365S 1921 325s 2lOO
Greene co (corrected) Ii I7S CIV
s672 5000 $3.50 2IOo
Bu''s majority in the State, over Strother. 42.
Governor Dnrkin writes, that DIR. Bull is elected nv ,
majority Of ttcenfy four pofes.
SOUTH CA RoLINA.-Mr. Pinckney has been e,ec,.j
h ~ W. charleston Dis'ric'.-Messrs. Griffin and Fielder
h'Ve oeen reelected without opposition .-Mr. Davis has
also succeeded, be eating his opponent only by the eve lash.
es, ID votes. Davis received 1890, and Crisham 1897
.o.es' Al the last October elections, the Nulli6cation ma.
yor,y IN this Congressional District was 427. taking m.
h'gnest vote on each side. Mr.. McDufie il, reelected nv
McD. 1897, and for Presley (Unionis,) ago. Thi. !. :.
,srger vote Than MIR. McD. has usually received T, ,ha
D,s'nct Of Asbeville, Med. received 1864 and pr.s.Iov
SIoMin the District of York, Col. WIN. X. CIownev. ths
~ candidate, has bsen elected by n majority Of
20 votes over Col. T.. Williams, the Union c,n3;i.;.
CIowney 1864, Williams 1899. DIR. Singleton Mills.
nonl mas beaten the late Representative, MIR. Thomas
". Niitchell, ny a handsome majority-Mr. Grayson fNuI.
mncahon) has beaten Col. Aston in the Colle,on District :
"en' BLAIR has been reelected, without opposi,ion: thouah
some OF Tue Nuiliiisrs attempted to show their wit by
throwing away their votes upon Major Downinpi
"MAiNE.-The State elections in Maine bavr res,I,.,
10 = complete triumph of the friends of the National Adj.
mthiS'raton IN that State. Dunlap il chosen Governor hy
a urge majority. Smith, the Jackson candidate. i. sail
10 G elected member Of Congress from Cumberland Dis.
uc'. Inc Boston Morning Post gives the following re.
turns OF the votes from Cumberland, for member of con.
gress, as far as heard from, with the remark ,h,, ,ha -"
o Governor in the same towns are nearly i'm the samo
proportion. For Smith 29l4, Gutter 22O7. SturJ.van, I56
, correspondent ot the same Journal saws. sIincoln
looks "el'' kavenagh Is elected, and the State Represen.
~ STAND better than last year. In Portland three ia.
moerauc members of the Legislature have been chosen
anu there Is one vacancy"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-09-17
MARRIAGES
DEATHS

-. ~ n
"at,ieu, on Thursday evening last, by Rev. NJ, KooIi,, A.. c..
Do NJ DanaTidge, to Mis- Jane Fences II,.Jino Mi ot ~ ~ apo'S
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-09-17

EShihhS kEPORT Vol. !73h.-R. l. Smith has
"a received the seventh vol. OF reports Of cases ar,rrd
ana abridged in The Supreme CONT fthc United States
January term, 1893, ty Richard Peters. Subscribers wiIi
please send tor their cupi,s "i
nIso Burrows Reports, complete in . volumes.
Cowpers Report, complete ~ one volume Win a o,r,,,x
supply of e" iIiams On Executors. '"e'
Story's Commentaries on The Ccnstilu,ion ~ ls MT,
States. y NC Ohiied
Story on Bailmenis.
Angel on Corporations.
Condensed Common Law Rsror,s
Condensed Chancery Reports, &c. &c.
September II.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-09-17
6 =, The hour ofhe! departures come,

"u' " "T departure 4 come,
cue hea'd "rnircth that called her boms.
She lett The world without a tear,
save 10 the fiends sbc held 20 dcor.
!ohe" u their sorrows, Lord descend.
nv, Ana To TIE friendless prove "a iicndb
a.. ~. u" nc LORD oud this blessed young lad, into bs iror.
80 ~ ~ uocs us clay, aud used her Tor his piory n,,l sbSs
N'SN "" W mer goneEuon, and hr said unto her. -' ."
1 ny hour ~ como, my angels round thee waj,
% o thee o thor glorions happy state
Where hee rom sickness, death, aud every mir,
~ OF ma l with ms in endlc = pleasures toign -
G "P"ss. ulh,. ne, on Saturday, the lUth Of Aucn.i n, ,bo W.
ison of Madison County. '"e "iiham Mad
Dneu, IN Tue i2ih icst:, AT his residence mar Rsp5o'nb T0,o o.,
man" 80 nno1o.ni " h"neft H.. Rose, n native Of Virgins. nndfor
%o1ih yeas S a resident OF this County DR.. Rose was We'll Know III II
aeo,u "Dama as a OF eNteusiv information; Ior mn n1im.,a
nav. mns with III acts ofthe leading politicians OF te d" y N" ' nn,'
I; ~" ~, surpassed ny any: indeed, his mind " a an ;npav II
q minute tool 10 every impo' tant ev.ni ounoo" ,M % q" moeX Qand
o. nnr -HvHsriHe Democrat. WV" "o history
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-09-17

HB lCHMOND CADEMY .-The s,bse riber rcsc.c1.
8h fully informs his friends and the public, that ibe or.
ercises Of the above Institution will be resumed on die
hrst DAY OF October next He is happy to have 1t in hi.
power 10 STATE, az a test OF The success Of his system, that
six OF his pupils have This year obisined the highest hon.
os at tic University Of Yifainis.
Augl8to. "a no
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-09-17

HRoANOKE NAVIGATION COMPANY.-The an.
IA nual meeting Of the Roanoke Navigation Comoanx
WI be held at Weldon, N. G., on The second Monday az
N3vei,oef next A. OYNER
Weldon, September 7, 1893 ssDs,
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-07-24

on Monday, June 24, 1t WIS expected ifat le would visit ttitie ttitie navy yard i Garies- town at five o'clock in the morning to wit. ness the entrance of the venerable fiigate Constitution into the dry dock, the state of the tide requiring that 1t should take place at that early hour. After breakIasting with the Commodore, it was intended that he should make an excursion among the beau- tiiul islands in the harbor. It was then de- signed, that he should be received by tho cinzens oi Charlestown and be escorted 10 Inc revolutionary battle ground on Bunker hlll, where fine military parade was exA pected, and where q congratnIatory address was to have been delivered hv the Hon. EoWard Everett. All these arrangements however were defeated, so far as the pre- senee ot the President was concerned, by ms , continued and increasing indispositon,
 he Boston Atlas, of Tuesday .juao 25th. giVes the following account of the President ,,11 on Monday, tic day preceding.
 ne President was seriously indisposed yesterday Doctor Warren was summons ed early i'll the morning to attend him, and finding hlm with considerable fever. deem- ed It advisable to take blood. He was confined to his bed all day, and all connu. ncatlon with him was interdicted. We do not learn that he Is considered to be in im- mediate danger, but when his advanced age and enteebled constitution are taken into WeW, there cannot but be felt an intense anxiety about him. We were at the Trc- mont House at late hour, last night; and learned that lie continued much iii the same state m which he had been throughout the day. HIs journey eastward must be de- iayed few days, even if his symptoms in. dIcate convalescense this morningo
 We are glad to learn from the following paragraph, taken from paper of Weakness day, 26th ult., that the vigorous and elastic constitution of the President had reacted. and bld fair to bring him out with fresh en- efgy and strength, to recommence his pleas- ant but fatiguing tour.
 "lt affords us much pleasure to state that the health of the President is so far re- stored that he contemplates leaving town to-mofrow--lf the weather should be fair on his journey to the eastward. His visit to thls city has made most favorable in14 pression, and been productive of very ben- etlcld results. It has brought with it an "era of good feelings,'' tho grateful inilu- ence of which is felt among all ranks and classes. Men who have been long divided Have Ueen brought together naiilionloos action; and we most sincerely hope that the good feeling which prevails at this moment may continue-at least three weeksl"-- Bdla2leY.
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-07-24
NASHVILLE. July 8.

The Boston papers are literally filled with details of the particulars of the Presl- dents reception and entertainment in that city. Our previous arrangement for to- day will not admit of their publication in this paper, but we will endeavor to furnish some of the most interesting accounts here after. The indisposition of the President, arising no douht in a great measure from the excessive fatigue and exposure, inter- fered with some of the arrangements and prevented his being present at some most gratifying exhibitions, intended for his spe- cial enjoyment.
 On Saturday, 22d ult., the day after his arrival, he repaired at an early hour to Ia neuil Hall, where he was received by the city authorities and met a concourse of cit izens. He was then conducted by mili- tary escort to the State House, where he was received by the governor and state of fcers, After shaking hands with more than 200o persons and partaking of an ele- gant and sumptuous collation. i'll the Senate Chamber, he returned to his lodgings, and after a short interval, was escorted, on horseback, to the common, where he re- viewed the troops and witnessed one of the most splendid military displays, which our country could any where present.
 The next day, Sunday, the President was too much indisposed to attend church in the morning, as had been designed, or to re- ceive the visits of the ladies agreeably to previous arrangement. He was present 1 however at the Old South Church in the af- ternoon, and rode out to Mount Auburn the beautiful burying ground, in the even ing.
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-07-24

Tue Cholera.-Great alarm seems to prevail in some of the neighboring counties, iii consequence of the fatal violence of the epidemic al Pulaski and ShelbyviIle. We hope however that similar violence else- where will be prevented by anticipation and caution.
 At Pulaski, the epidemic has ceased, and the Beacon, whose publication was sus- pended for three weeks, has again appear ed. This paper states the whole number of deaths to have been 69, of which 2l were whites and As blacks.
 At Shelbyville, the disease has subsided, chiefly for want of subjects. The follow- ing is the last information we have receiv- cd from that ill-fated town.
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-07-24
TO THE EDITOR.
SHELpYvrLLE, Ten. July 9th. Is

SHELBYvILLE, Ten. July 9th, 1853.
 SR-The Cholera has ceased in some degree. If has been fatal to nearly ali those who have been attacked. Not more than two or three have recovered or are III state of recovery, out of seventy odd ca ses and perhaps more If correctly ascer- tained, and 63 or 64 deaths Ut this time.--- There have been number of cases of Cholera in the country round shelbyyille that have all in general proved fatal. No cure can be found for the dreadful epidemic. Ertract from letter dated ShelbyUiue, 5tk
 July, 1883.
 "I am almost the only man living in town, except those engaged i'll preparing and laying out the dead. The best infor- nation l have says, there have been so deaths including children and negroes.-- The town is as 1t were, completely desert- ed. Commencement of the disease, 10 o'clock at night on the 28th June."
 The Cholera still fingers at Lexington, Ky. The late victims are Mrs. William Alter, Miss Lonkard, Mir. Samuel Trotters Mrs. Margaret Warfeld, a black man at Mrs. Brooks and black woman at Mir. Thomas Smiths.
 The disease has appeared at George town, Ky. and has broken out at Danville and Richmond, Ky. Tine first deaths at Danville were three hands at MT. Rice's factory, then followed Mrs. P. 5. Rice, and Mir. James Grey of Philadelphia.
 The Louisville Herald of the 9th says:
 "The Cholera is said to have appeared again in Maysyille with increased malig- nancy. We understand that l5 deaths oc- cured in the course of two days: among whom was Capt J. T. Langhorne. There have been 20 and 80 deaths at Salem, Ind, since Thursday last, and several cases have occurred at Charleston
 The Cholera has ceased to exist as an epidemic at Natchez. There were only four deaths during .ae week eading June 25.-ab.
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-07-24
B. WILSON.

Sg9+aT gsy99lniSsioN MERCHANT, LITTLE ROCK, WILL attend to the receiving and for ,s '. 0ardlng of all Goods committed to Ss Y iIasrge' I.sg Having recently purchased ,I Maalge Ma and commodious WAREHOUSE n.as: $ messrs. Thompson & Drennen, situated ! si;.sulately at the Steam beat Landing, ssooaa a0W prepared to store any quantity of ,,ars 1s'' which may be committed to his .Ossm;. gooas consigned to him for sale on .aTanta.n' m,sslon' will be disposed of to the best E-S-7rTTss E--7yTs .. Dec 12
 E5oWAKK 5o 4, CIDER < VINEGAR F.- sar S for ools' Newark Cider, 20 bbls. Vine- Jaoa ,Oe Sa ssie by DUNN {, LOWRY. z CASKS CANVASS HAMS just 'eceiYed aud for sale by
 EMZY WILSON. N a,, JOB PRINTING
 ''efy description neatly executed at the
 Advocate Office.
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-07-24
JAMES NEcNINNEY,
AttarneV nj Law.

l EsiDES in ColGmbia, Chioot ooun.
 - ty' Arkansas Territory and will < ssgg9larIy s!l attend the Superior Court at |el!tie el:li hock-also the Circuit Courts of 1s.la.leadeu, \ rue Phillips, Monroe, St. Francis, a,Aa9Sas and Chicot counties and will Ess,soa Essea to the settlement and collection of ssoM n any part af the Territory. Any N 5siaess a.0 oonfded to him, shall be prompt Sept Ie39 4
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-07-24

poll books in words to the following: l dd hereby certify that - judges and
 - clerks of the election held in the township of--- inthe county of - on the -- day of in the year one thousand eight hundred and - were severally sworn IS the law directs PfeHously to entering on the duties of their respective offices which certificate shall be 9 subscribed by the persons administering the said oaths or aflirmations and be con sldered as part of the record of the cleo tons.
 ' At all general or special elections to be held m this territory in pursuance of the act 10 which this Is a supplement, the clerks of the sald elections shall furnish themselves With two poll books. as near as eireum- stances will admit, in the following form. to vt; "A poll book of an election held in the township of - in the counly of -, on the - day of -, in the year ot our Lord one thousand eight hundred and