davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-05-31
RECEPTION OF THE PRESiDENT'

RECEPTION OF THE PRESIDENT
Alta Town Meeting held this day, in pursuance of the
request OF tina Mayoron motion of General Ssm' Smith
the Mayor was called The Chair and on motion of
Colonel u s. Heath, VIM. Hubbard, Esq, wa, appointed
Secretary.
The following preamble and resolutions were then sub
mted by William Frick, Esq, and unanimously adopted
Whereas il has been audable practice of all nations
and ages TO exhibit public manifestations of favor and
probation, in behalf OF public servants who deserve well
oil their country and such manifestations of public Ia
vor and appause contribute the strongest links that attach
virtuous people, 10 upright magsiracy: and while
they cheer the public onward his duty are at
the time the jus, and best reward for life OF toll and
devotion TO the country
Therefore, the Citizens of Baltimore in Town Meeting
assembled, apprsed OF the contemplated visit the Pre-
sident OF the United States TO this city
.Hndftd Of the high station which he occupies under
Government where the will OF the majority constitutes
public opinion
Grateful TO him. for his past services in the cause of
our national and confederated republic; and vet more
grateful for the unqualified adherence and reprobaton
with which he denounced the recent attempt at disunion
while he exposed the imposition, and dispeled the illu-
sions which threatened our political compact
Relying upon the purity OF his Intentions and his firm.
ness OF purpose 10 the wckedness and folly
those who still seek to perver the public mind and TO
sunder the bonds Of internal Union and HARMONY that
unite a People.
With him, 'Jro,oning Indignantly upon every attempt
TO alternate any portion oil our country from the rest or TO
eneeble the sacred ties which link together its
raj parts ANA DESTROYS TO offer the Chief agsrae OF
the Union unfeigned demonstration OF public
and graude-do resolve,
That the Mayor of the City with Committee of -
citizens to be appointed by hm) be requested to make
the necessary arrangements TO receive the President of
the United States with cordial aud hearty welcome and
with every manifestation of respect and gratitude due TO
his long and arduous career OF public service devo-
lion to the OF his country and in manner vorbv
Ct the hospitality and public spirit of the City of BaIti-
more.
On motion of Gen Seuar the blank in the re.oIu,iou
was hled win live from each ward; the meeting then ad
journed JESSE HUNT Chairman
WILLIAM HUBBARD, Secretary
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-05-31
Benz. r. Curry Esq.
DEPARTMENT OF WAN.

Office Indian Affairs, May ], 1888.
GENTLEMEN-I have been directed by the Secretary
OF War TO acknowledge the receipt of your letter him
OF April 5h and TO inform you that change whatever
has taken place in the opinions of the President
expressed to your people, and clearly stated the
letters TO which you allude from the War Depart
ment OF February I'd and Goth, 1888, as well as in
previous communications respecting the constitutional
rights of the Executive TO apply military force, 10 the
removal OF persons from any part of the Indian
try over which the laws Of the proper States have
been extended. My letters to Mr.. Ross and Others Of
the 18th March, and TO Colonel Montgomery of the
10th Of March, intended TO relate solely TO that
part OF the Cherokee country lying within the States
Of North Carolina and Tennessee and over which these
States have not extended their jurisdiction The whole
views oil the Executive, were so well known to your
people, that II was not supposed that any misappre-
hension on this subject, could have arisen. And I
an directed to state TO you clearly that the opinions of
the President heretofore expressed unchanged and
that no interference with the laws of the respective
States on this subject must be expected These views
have been communicated to Col Montgomery though they
cannot be necessary for his action in the And
instructed further to express to you the opinion Of the
President that The immediate removal Of your people, in
conformity with the very liberal held out to them
offers the only prospect Of their permanent prosperous
establishment.
Very respectfully, am, gentlemen, Your obedcnt
servant EBERT HERRING
JOHN RIDGE, Esq and others, Head Of Coosa.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-05-31
THE DEATH OF JoHN RANDoIpu

MIR. Randolph arrived in Philadelphia in an extreme
state oil debility and from the expressions which frequent
state OF his health After his arrival he continued TO sink
The lamp Of life ickered in the socket and even the
strength OF occasional flashes only informed those aware
served the singular power and bancy of his intellect
very late hour The evening before his death his ply.
stefan informed him, with laudable frsnkness Of his ap.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-05-31
Col. III. Montgomery.
(coPY.)
NCUPF'J
DEPARTMENT of WAR;

Office Indian Affairs, May L, 1888. )
SIR-Enclosed transmit you copies of two letters of
this date, addressed TO the Agent Col Montgomery
and the other TO several of the Cherokees You will
by these letters that misrepresentation has existed
has been affected, respecting the purpot of order
by this Office to Col Montgomery the 18th March last
Tor the removal OF inuders from the Cherokee country
mat order intended operate only upon the Cherokee
lands within the State Of North Carolina and Tennessee
over which the State laws have not been extended The
views OF the Executive this subject have been well
known that Il was not supposed that any mistake could
arise. IT. however any has arisen it will be cleared p by
these instructions. directed to communicate these
facts TO you, that you may be of HE precise views
oil the President and that you may any
Impressions which may have been made, and which may
have tendency to prevent favorable decision by the
Cherokee council, which is about TO convene.
Very respectfully, your obedent servant
EBERT HERRING.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-05-31

~ hlND avn fOR SAIE.-By virtue OF
e. Deed Trust executed by the late Smith PAYNE OF
Buckingham, aud recorded in the Clerks Office OF said
county and pursuant TO decree Of the Circuit Superior
Court of Law and Chancey holden for the county sfore
said, the undersigned trustees Of HEM will on Fri
day The 9th day OF July next, sell the premises to the
highest bidder hundred and acres of land:
hatporon othe tract which said Smith Payne lived w.
ing west OF the New Canton and Carersvile road This
land OF which about sixty creek and branch bot
toms, under proper system Of husbandry would be soon
very productive. The Dwelling house is large one :
the other buildings ordinary. Mr.. b. NJ PAYNE or
the Executor living on The premises will slew The land
or mPart promptly any information to those DESTROYS to
purchase.
TERMs-A credit Of one two and three years, the
purchaser executing bonds with personal security for the
first payment, will be alowed-be trustees retaining title
ml the whole of the purchase money be paid taking
lien on the land.
GEO. WOODSON PAYNE, ,r,
WALTER J.. FONTAfNE. H'"S'eeS,
~ the same time and place shall SELL for cash, TO N
highest bidder the remaining Negroes Of sail Goccdens
estate-seven in number which three, man, boy,
and girl, are unusually likely. GEO. NJ PAYNE,
. Error. NJ s.. Payne, dee.
may d. 7-wtd
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-05-31
HONORS TO MIR. RANDOIpu

We have laid before readers the proceedings
of meeting of the citizens of Philadelphia in tes-
nony OF their respect to the memory of this disu-
gnlshed man. We also spread before them the fol-
lowing eulogums pronounced at the meeting by
Messrs. Sergeant and Bnney, they reported
in the last Philadelphia Inquirer
"Aiter the organization of The public meeting Of the
friends and admirers OF the late John Randolph held the
District Court Room Saturday.
Mr. Sergeant said he to offer resolution upon the
subject which had caused this meeting The very dis
ngushed citizen who had here terminated bis mortal ca
reer, though he had died away from his home had not
died among strangers He we'll known in the city OF
Philadelphia. He known throughout the u. States
lie known, he might add in every part Of the world
where The language understood in which he spoke
aud there were capable Of approaching the exraor-
binary powers he had exhibited in public life of between
thirty and forty years. IN department Of high intel
ecna exerion, be had Justly acquired eHne repu-
taon, and by it had aded TO the reputation of
'The N. Inegeucer Of Wednesday, gives this edition.
than the FIRST Now undertake
that account Of IT falls short of tho truth instead of exceeding
IT, Two have already acknow lodged, the
sion from List Of the Of the very respectable Trea
the United States and the insertion of that OF the
Secretary Of War rhc kindly spared hi
These perhaps 40
been suggested II is umocd that instead OF
hundred and fifty thcroabouts tho List actually bears hvscd
seventy nance, additional being Clerks II
rcpood but doubt the truth OF tho that the Commonef
OF tho Generol Land Office is on the List"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-05-31
THE FREsHET-

The papers from the interior Of Pennsylvania and New
York. contain melancholy accounts of the damage oc.
casoned by the late rains.
The Harrisburg Reporter OF Friday says, that at that
time the Susquehanna higher than il had known
at tha place for the last thirty years IL adds The
river has been burhened with driet wood lumber and
broken rails and even cattle and horses have been obscv
cd floating on lie surface; number Of bridges the
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-05-31

APPOINTMENT BY THE PRESIDENT
william Miles OF Maryland, to be Consular Commercial
agent OF the United States at Aux Cages, St. Domingo
IN The place of Joshua Webb, resigned.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-05-31

HE CHERoKEEs.-We publish this day recent Cor
rcpondence of the Governor of this State with the war
Experimentation completely destroys the cherished
hopes OF certain party that the "bideous Bloody Bll'
would bind the hands Of the President and prevent him
from rendering that justice 10 Georgia which in his course
towards The Chcrokees, with her limits he has ever
SHOWN himself anxious TO mete TO her. The Chero.
KEGS are distinctly informed that their permanent and
prosperous establishment depends upon their immediate
removal in conformity within the very liberal terms held
ont to them We understand that Colonel Albert Chief
Of the Typographical Engineers the bearer of the let
ers from the Department. and reached billedgeyie on
the lh instant, which place he has left for the Creek
haon IN Alabama, to pay of their annuities and TO make
treaty with them for the quantities of land reserved to
me heads OF families when they made the last treaty.
Savannah Georgian.
CHEROKEE SUBJECT.-(coPY)
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT, GA
.MHedgeUiRe, May IA, 1888. !
In order TO correct various misepre circuot
cd through the press and other channels have 10 cnno,
he"'P'Pef Editors, friendly TO the great interest Of the
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-05-31
(coPY.)
DEPARTMENT OF WAR, Z

Office Indian Affairs, May 1, 1883.
Sir-n consequence of an application from several OF
the Cherokee have been instructed by the Secretary
War TO call your attention my letter yon March
ioi 1855 and TO say to that the provisions of that
letter relate solely TO those portions Of the Cherokee
try, within the States OF Tennessee and North Carolina
and over which the laws of those States have
tended The views of the President upon this subject
have been TOO often and too publicly expressed, leave
any doubt OF the which, in his opinion should be
pursued And this explanation would have been
sldered unnecessary, had not some OF the Cherokees
mated different views The President yet thinks as lie
has always thought The Executive has no constitutional
hght 10 apply military force TO remove persons from any
part of the State of Georgia or Alabama
am sir, very respectfully your ob't. servant,
EBERT HERRING.
Col. IL .l[onI onnlern
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-11-16
Cabinet, Chair, and so,.
M.ANUEArTDpv IVAN

lanes GREEN, Cabinet maker. h..,
- will constantly keep, at his old st,nd ~. III |
st., Alexandra, and at thecorner oflOth IN Ron
vania' Avenue. Washington genera ss,o,,n saaas
Ihemostf fashionable & durable FJRYJTT,pr
which he will variant equal, if not ,un..ht
quality, to any ever offered in the Di,tr;e,p
ing. n part, Of 'onrs|
0reeian, winged and plain wardrobe,
Gothic, pedestal end and plain ,ideho,,..
Ditto, with cellaretts and marble alan.
French and plain bureaus
Ladies' and gentlemen. .s sss %i;'', rs,
Pier table, with marble aud mabos,,v
Pillar and claw dining, breakfast 4 card TN.
Plain do do do do a
Ladies' work stands %
Shaving and candle stands
Wash stands with marble and mahoe,nv
Greeian sofas; mahogany chairs ''p'
Music stools, bidetts, cribs, cradle,
Portable writing desks, &c.
With q general assortment Of BEDSrPsDs
Of rioniy carved mahogany, maple and So.
woods All Of which will be sold as low f., . ING
IS they can be purchased of the sam. YIN ,N,n
At any other mandatory in the Union SS'''!
also,
An sssortrnen ofSt. Domingo and Raw o,u..
duras Mahogany, . part Of which is ,ui,,h,. .I ~
hsndrsils, steam sawed Curl and Shaded W.
Copal vsmish of . superior quality, s.rI,..
Bottoms. Cords, &C.
TURNING f. Carrying handsomely .reeu,.i
oct Is
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-11-16
Notice,

INHE copartnership heretofore existing between the
L subscribers, under the firm of KERR & FI1Z
HUGH, was dissolved on the 10th instant by mutual
consent. All persons having claims against said con-
Germ, will present the james D. Kerr for settle
ment; and those indebted will please make payment tC
either Of the subscribers without delay.
In taking leave Of their customers they tender them
their grateful acknowledgements for the support they
have received
JAMES KERR, having purchased the Stock OF
Goods, which we'll selected will continue the blu.
sness at he old stand where he offers to old
toners, accommodating terms good assortment Of
GROCERIES, JAS. d. KERR,
October Is, 1928 N X. FITZHUGH.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-11-16
New BOOK g. Stationary Store

A UGUsTUS JACOBS respectfully informs the ct
N Gems of the and its vicinity that he has com
menced the above business at the old stand, on King
street. nearly opposite 4. n. Miller's
He has on hand, and will continue to keep. an as
sortment Of SCHOOL BOOKS u STATIONARY
which he will sell low for cash; and he hopes by bis
unremittng attention to business and efforts to please
to share in the public patronage now
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-11-16
Fruit Trees and Flowers.

VI>HIS being the proper season, the subscribers as
Il agents for Prince & Sons Nursery, Gardens. &C.
at Fushng would be glad to receive orders from any
persons who DESTROYS of procuring from that vau.
able establishment. GEO. JOHNSON e Co.
P.S. The Catalogues lent out would be kindly re-.
ceived if returned, as they are wanting.
nov
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-11-16
Oysters, &c.

T0HN w. SMITH, grateful for past ivors. returns
- his sincere acknowledgement to the public, and
assures them that he has commenced With the season
to supply them with the best
NORFOLK OYSTERS,
fresh from the coves. and will be regularly supplied
BY the steamboat Potomac every rhursday. Private
flmiliescan be supplied At all times
The lovers Of good living viii find il to their sdyau
tage to call and judge fol. themselves.
oct 19-2m
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-11-16
Ground Plaster,

For sale by tie Ton, Barrel, or Bushek
TIME subscriber has on hand, and intends keeping
i during the season, Ground Plaster, which win be
sold At asiow prices asst be procured at in the Dis.
tfiet IONA. JANNEY.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-11-16
70 Rent.

fad possession giuen imused;ately.
The we'll known STAND at the
AXSIE = copper of King and Heary streets, occu.
ESSaI pied by John p. Cowman fer the last IL
years The house has large store-room,
With nine rooms, Kitchen smckehouse. and three Gel
lars, all in good order, and we'd Calculated Tor T.v
ern store. or any Mechanical business, and for the
accommodation Of large family. II is one of the best
stands in this town for well assorted Grocery Store
Rent low to good tenant. c. SCOTT.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-11-16
For Sale.

SMART, intelligent Negro Boy. about twelve
~ years of age. will be sold for term of thirteen
years As it is designed he shall emigrate to Liberia
at the expiration of the term tor which he may be sold,
the advertiser would prefer selling him to one who
would learn him good trade. Apply to the Editor.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-11-16
Just received, and for sole b!

AUGUSTUS JACOBS,
GIENRY's Exposition, volumes 8vo
Ill SCOTS Bible, 3 do 6vo
Comprehensive Bible, splendidly bound
Bickersteth's Works; Spruce Street Lectures
characteristics Of Women; Missionary Gazetteer
victors, by Mrs Sherwood
Bucks Theological Dictionary
Life of Philip Henry; Christ our Example
Owen on Redemption
Library Of Religious knowledge
Memoirs Of Halyburton
jays Evening Exercises; do Morning Exercises
Gutzlaff's Voyages; The Young Christian
Leigh Richmond, Hlnton's Harmony
Canon Of the Scriptures; Education Annual
Aore's Private Devotions
Thoughts in affection, Portius Lectures
Beveridge's Private Thoughts; Divine Purpose
Course Of Time; Evenings at Home
Orders for School Books and Stationary thankfully
received and faithfully filled. nov8
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-11-16
Aats-Hats.

lust received. two cases Splendid Beaver Hats,
~ from the celebrated mandatory Of Bent & Bush,
and for sale by o. MORSE. Agent
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-11-16
Dyspepsia Cured, without

Dyspepsia Eured, With0Nt
MEDICINE.
TIME subscriber stil continues TO apply the newly
i discovered remedy for Dyspepsia with much sue
cess His price s moderate.
He has Just received bis Spring supply OF
DRUGS. MEDICINES T. DYE STUFPS,
all of which he waants pure and cheap ss any IN
the place Country merchants and physicians are par
tcuiarly invited to call orforwsrd their orders good
credit given to punctual dealers.
80 Superior Salad Oil. W. HhRPEK.
NAV Druggist, Fairfax st. Aiexandria.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-11-16
From the Honorable John TaLiafero, Member of Con.
gress. dated

From the Honorable John faiaferro, Member Of Con.
gress. dated
WASHINGTON, January %, 1929.
SIR-It has been my wish, fora considerable time,
to communicate to you the good effect with which ]
have used the Ointment invented by Mr.. Judkns,
and which I now understand is made and sold by
agents appointed by yourself, have applied this
Ointment during the last three to every species
of tumor and wound, without failure to produce
in every instance Iconsder il the most decided and
efficient remedy in all cases Of tumor, be the cause
whatit may; and have found nothing 80 good for
wounds of any description 1t may be proper to
add that the cure Of q tumor called white swelling,
given over by the most distinguished physicians in.
cursbie and which they decided would, without ampu.
tston prove fatalto the patient, was, under my mme
date notice. effected by the ofJudkins Ointment,
and the patient is 10 fine health Hslimb affected by
the tumor being restored to perfect state of sound
mesa Also that the leg Of aged which had been
wounded, and exhibited drsadfuy liberated sur
face from the knee to the foot, and which, for more
than two years. had been considered incurable se
fectually cured by the application Of Judkins' ONT
ment. mention these two cases. whichfel'under my
immediate notice and management, as decided evi.
dence of the efficacy ofths remedy in cases of umOr
and ofulcerss have expe.ienced, decidedly, the
good effect ofthis remedy in the of Felons, and
of every species of fresh wound tseems to me that
any one who vii observe the operation Of this Oint
mens must be satisfied to its beneficial effect lean
with the utmost con6den recommend the ofthis
valuable remedy. lam, sir, very respectfully, :
JoHN TALIAIlnRo.
N. B. To more fully guard the public, (the propre.
tori C, Herston's name will appear in bis own hand
writing. written through the circle outside the ointment
pot.
O. Sold by appointment, in Alexandria, wholesale
and retail, by WM. SrABLER.
oct Is DruGga. Fai.far street.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-11-16
To the Great FaNs.

La The Canal
skHH..s57-.eea;sk g p Bat 3 +
TON has commence i..a re- uar tr.ps on Tuesday,
and Fridays for the Great Falls Crommelin. starting
from Frederick Street Bridge (Geore etown) at o.
clock A. w., and returning the DAY 1t before
sunset Fare to and from Crommehn, so cents.
The Canals now in 6ne Order and the country pre-.
sents beautiful spp earance. To those who fond
Of abort excursion and desire short rea ration from
business trip to the Great Falls offers most delight
full treat
ar Parties. on any other days Of the week, can be
accommodated. by giving short notice or appics.
ton 10 the proprietor, living on Third street. George
town z. n. OFFUTT.
aug ST
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-11-16
New lime splenaid Green
COACHES.
ALEXANDRIA, AND WASHINGTON.

ALEXANDRIA AND WASHINGTON.
VlHE public are respectfully informed that We have
i (this day, l0th,) commenced running line Of
splendid Green Coaches between the two Cities leav
ing the City Hotel at half past O'Clock, A: u, and
arriving in Warrington in time to take the ~ o'clock
stage for Baltimore. By this line. passengers will al
ways be secure in their seats through to Baltimore
The stage will leave Washington for Alexandria at half
past O'Clock, p. n.
share of public patronage is most respectfully 90
lcited
Fare to Baltimore ~ w
Washington Is
Extra Coaches furnished at oil times. Passengers
called for at their respective dwellings
nov DIV C. A. NEWTON, Agent
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-11-16
Real Property for exchange o,
.N8IE

heaA fxOHefty INf 6ACNdhSc Of
sale.
I'd ENG inconvenient to the proprietor to attend to
Id property distant from his residence, he would sell
O, exchange for improved property nearer to him. the
Two story Brick DWELLING HOUSE tJ
farm LOT, in fee simple, on King street, near to
H.1.s Henry street, occupied By Sir Philip hooif -
Also the two Brick arehouses and Dwelling Houses
at the southeast of King and Henry Streets sub
ject to 500 per anuum ground rent. II not sold at
private sale, exchanged proposed; they will be
offered at public sale the 18th day Of November next,
on terms liberal to the purchaser Inquire of
oct8 SAMUEL LARMOUR & Co.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-11-16
New Books.

: New Books.
IT 1OND0N Nights Entertainment, BY Leigh hcnie'
Lar volumes
MADDEN on the Infrmites ofGenius. vols, and the
American Journal Oft Medical Sciences, No Is.
Just received by KENNEDY.
Subscribers are respectfully invited to call tor their
numbers novo