davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-10-15

The .4nt Slavery Fdction.-We received by yes
terday's mail The paior-ertra"-in the
shape of handb, with which il is probably pro-
posed TO flood the country. The person who sent
il, had the mpertinence TO write upon it ".Hiions
TO protect the South against free Blacks but not a
cent against slaves"
The good sense of the Northern people, however,
is taking up arms against this ferocious faction--
The Philadelphia intelligencer replies the appeal
we made to Northern brethren, that " The trust
is not misplaced. Our Southern brethren may he
assured, that we will justify their confidence, and
prove that we their brethren, by course in this
matter"
The Pennsylvania" intmates that preparations
are making to get up meeting of AboIitionists and
organize "a Society in Philadelphia. We trust, the
attempt be made, il will he put down i'm the same
way it was done in N. York.
AT the great Colonization Meeting held last We'd
nesday i'll ~ York, proposition to raise $4,000 to
establish colony at Cape Mount, or some other
place in Liberia was received with acclamaton-
and near $4,000 subscribed on the spot. On
that occasion Mr. Frenghuysen dashed the late con :
duct of Garrison in England.
In Connecticut, Miss Crandal protege of Arthur
Iappan, and coadlutor of Garrison, has been con
demned by the law of Connecticut for keeping n
school for Free Blacks, and bringing in the scholars
from other States. Judge Daggci has pronounced
the law perfectly constitutional.
We are sorry to see the New York Commercial
again pressing the question of ernancipatiDg the
slaves in the District of Columbia Never would
any thing be advised than this movement IL
will get up another Missouri QuestioI-witI all its
heats and rritatlons-and no man can foresee the
consequences, if the carried into execution II is
the very worst time that could be selected for its
agitation But we trust that Congress has TOO
much good sense TO act upon il at all. We have
the most perfect confidence, that it cannot possibly
fucceeu.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-10-15

The Legislature Of Tennessee Is In session. The
Senate passed resolution, unanimously, instrucng their
Congress against Of the charter Of the
Bank Of the United Staes should any attempt be made TO
effect measure; which they declare be detrimental
TO the interests Of the Union. Select Committee Of the
House of Representatives to whom had been referred
resolution the Legislature Of the State Of South Carolina
m'nendng the call OF Convention to amend
the Constitution OF the United States reported reso
luton declaring il sine xpejient and dangerous, at
the present time, 10 call convention, for that
purpose the resolution coneurred in by the House.
The LIST instant liked the day OF election OF Senator
of The United Sta,es-Mr. Grundys term having expired
with the last session. Petersburg inteugencer.
The Anti Store,y People. Tappan, Garrison s. Co will
find difficulty in rea,ing excitement in the mid
die and Northern States Tor immediate abolition than they
did i'm England In that country, the position OF the var
parties gave fatal facility ~ combinations in Paia-
MT favorable the The fanatics, the wings,
the liberals all found their interest to unite against the
lest India proprieors; the latter could only the
tories In this country, the state OF the political elements
is aItog different The southern States have nde-
pendent existence in Congress- besides having their
rights expressly secured TO them by the Constitution
The cosdi,ion OF parties at the North is peculiarly hostile
any agitation oil the slavery question No Tears, there
FORE grow out Of the insane efforts OF tho agitaors
PENIS y!00",on.
The New York CONNIE ciai be satisfied. from
uniform course that disposed TO encourage the
cendaries OF the South any more than TO favor
the fanatics OF the North. We say then, to that really
lent and able journal, with hope that declaration
will be duly considered that any attempt at this time
interfere in the domestic relations of the people Of th
District would be folly and madness. OF all other times
this is the improper and inudicious The angry
words OF controversy such subject would kinde
blaze in the southern States not easily TO be eXnguished
Our relations with. and conneAion TO, the Southern
States, and particularly the State OF Virginia, must be
parent On this side OF the Potomac are, practically
almost integral part OF the State. An attack upon
domestic relations would be assault upon the institution
OF Virginia, and would be reSeRte as SUCH We spea
with full knowledge of public sentiment, and after
candid review OF the whole alexandria Gag
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-10-15
EDITORIAUc

Mr. James NJ. Smith has purchased the interest Of j. f.
Strother in the "Cupeper Gazette" which will hence
iorh be conducted by j. NJ Smith s. Gothic Prospec-
tus follows: .
ln announcing This fact, they think proper Ia 5sst.
their hostility 10 any United States Bank: 10 The I,
system Of Internal Improvement by the Federal
men to Tariff for poieciio the lale Proclsmasn of
me President OF the Uned Sstes-sud in short 10 tho
rigid construction OF Che Constitution because all dele
gated powers should be thus construed aud because
peneve nS' without this rule, the Union cannot be pre-
serVeu 'hey are determined to maintain these princi-
pies wnou reference TO men; "Principia ho,nnes
snail be Their motto In short the Gazette in lis humble
Phere VIII be devoted TO the advancement Of democratic
principles which, from various in great and
fearful jeopardy"
we fepubb, also, the following paragraph, as calcu-
Iaied 10 shed further light the politics Of the psper
LeI ne friends Of Andrew yaoksoniho Tho w. s.
70 dinner at Cupopei g. recOlect that great oot, Re nov
akng by Mr. BARBOUR especially YOU abandon
andrew Jacso aud surrender your opposition great none
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-10-15
From tho Boston Trun.crip, of Tuesday EVENING"

EXTENSIVE FoRGERIEs-The mercantile community
was thrown into panic last night, at the disclosures Of
extensive forgeres committed by person who
ioyed high reputation merchant and whose inquity
not even ynx-eyed enmy anticipated There vsri-
Gus versions OF the story, but quote that Of this
mornings Adyerser having heard contradiction Of IL In
any essential particular yesterday about noon Messrs
Copeland Lowering received letter from Charles
Brown, OF the late firm Of Brown & Ellis, merchants
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-10-15
GEORGIA,

The Election for Governor took place the 7h inst
Richmond county, lin which Augusta is situated) gave
Lmmpkin, the present Governor 60S and Joel Crawl
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-10-15

LATEST FROM PoRTUeAL.-The brig Clarissa Ann,
Capt. Owen, arrived at Bath, the 7h, from Lisbon
Capt o. sailed the 26lb Of August. On the 19tb Don
Mgueps troops evacuated Villa Nova after having burnt
and destroyed warehouses belonging 10 the Oporto compa
ny, principally containing port wine-tbe loss is estimated
at 1888 100000 OPoros free, and vessels 90 in and out
without danger, and well supplied with every thing
Don Miguel had his II. q. at Coimbra; his pariizans
said he would attack Lisbon butt was generally supposed
he would be afraid 10 do all the inhabitants we're un
der arms and saunch 10 the liberal cause. Busines So
was at dead stand and demand for erean produce
All ports In favor Of Don Miguel were strictly blockaded
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-01-12
CONGRESS.

The Senate, on Thursday, proceeded-to the
special order Of the day, being the bib to aPpro'
pirate, for limited time, the proceeds OF the
public lands, &c.
The question being OH the amendment report
ed by the Committee on the Public Lands'
Mr.. Bibb resumed the remarks which he COM
menced on Wednesday. and concluded them.
The question was then about to be taken,"neh
Mr.. Kane suggested that gentleman VINO WISH
Ell 10 address the Senate was now absent, and he
W ould, to give him an opportunity to be present.
muy. to Law the bill on the table for the present.
The motion vac subsequently withdrawn, and
after some conversation, a notion, submitted ny
MIR Bibb, to pestpone the further consideration
Of the bill and amendment. and to make 1t the
special ordrr for the next day. was agreed to.
Mr.. Webster gave notice that he should ask
the Senate on Monday. to go into the consldera'
ton of the French Spoliatiuns Bill.
On mutton Of Mr. Kane, the Senate then pro.
ceeded to the consideration of Executive bust
ness The Senate then adjourned.
In the House-The House again went into
Committee Of the v hole on the state OF the
Union, Mr.. Wayne in the Chair, aud resumed
the consideration Of
The Tariff BM-Mr lnsersoll resumed the
course of hIs remarks which had been suspended
by the rising of the Committee yesterday. and
continued to address the Committee with great
animation in opposition to the bill tor more than
two hours.
He was followed by Mr. Crawford. of Penn
sylvania, who took the same side OF the question
and occupied the floor I'LL past three o'clock
when. on motion of Mr. Ellsworth, the Commit
tee rose, and the House adjourned.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-01-12

Loss of Ship logan, by Fire Capt Bun
ker, OF the new Ship Logan. Of New York. arri
we'd at this port yes eriay in The ship Grand
Turk, furnishes us with the following particulars
Of the deslructio OF his vessel. by ngntniug Oh
her passage from Savannah To Liverpool: Lett
L, bee 10th Dec. with fair wind from Suuth,
which continued blowing heavy gale from the
Westward until the 18Th, on which day, at As
minute, pas, one o'cIutk. P NJ. the ship Was
suuc, by lightning, which descended the star.
buard pump, from thence il passed up the after
hdtch"ay and went oft; t Vas Immediately ob.
served that the ship was on fire, when the crew
commenced breaking out cotton from the main
hstch"av, for the purpose OF extingushing IT.
10 the course OF half an hour, got into the lower
hold, and ON the starboard side Of the pump well
found the oultUn on fire; they then commen, ed
throwing on water aud heaving the cotton
Owe board, first cutting the bales in pieces: after
working in this wa, tor sOme time. and hea.ing
overb0ard'S or 10 bales, ii was found that the
fire was raging bet" cen decks nn the larb0ard
side; they then iett tie lower hold, and ronmpn
crd breaking ou between decks, and N short
tim. broke OUT 20 m so bales. but the smoke be-
came 80 suH"catlng as to Obige the hands TO
leave the hod and close the matches.
TWAS now night, aud The ship was under close
up, the upper decks began to grow hot-with the
determination, therefore, to save the ship an
cargo it possible, holes we're cut around the
pumps and capstern, and water poured down,
which continued ali nighl-dt daylight found
that all the upper deck. from the main mast to
the after hatch. was on fire, and in some places
the deck had burnt through. The main matches
were then taken oil. and was spent about one
hnur. in heaving down "ater, when the smoke
became su dense that the men could stand it no
longer. The matches were then closed for the
last time, and continued thriving water through
the holes that were cur, the fire still gaining so
fast that M hope VAS left of saving the ship. The
long boat was now ordered out, and 60 gallons of
water and What provisions could be obtained put
on board, when the officers and crew, nc in
numberl embarked in her, being then in lat. SO
n. long. &c West; having saved nothing but a
chronometer aud quadrant, and what clothes they
stood In. The nearest land VAS the Island Of
Bermuda, which they endeavored to reach. but
the wind blowing heavy from w. S. w. could
not fetch it. bat drifted to the east y ard of it,
when they foItunatel, fell in with the Grand
Turk, and were rescued from waterv grave,
after havingbeen in theboa five DAYS, must of which
time it was blowing gale. Capt. Madesan
kindly took them on board, and treated them
with every attention which their distressed situa.
ton required. - Charleston Courier.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-01-12

is not probable that any puullc business will com
meuce before the middle of February. This de-
lay may he fortunate for the minis tor accof'
ding to the same paper, "aversion to the Doteh
war was generally gaining ground throughout
England" 1t adds. An ardent hope seems TO
be entertained by majority OF the country (and ~
scarcely dissembied) that the Dutch may come
of victorious in the present contest. Inc spur
il which is rife and tostered on this subject may
be exempl,ied by the following jeu IL espfn.
TIE Ass of Uondsrs; or, the NeO bhig var.
NEW SONG.
from Blaekwond's Magazine for DecsTber]
Tune" Finch Nobody can deny"
I wonder If wonders are ever to cease,
For at present they seem to be on the increase
We are going to war in the mere love of peace,
And all 10 oblige Talleyrand and his Niece
Which nobod, can denv, deny,
Which. nobody can deny.
Are we not getting on at wonderful rate;
When those whom II once was credit 10 hate',
Can get US to give kingdom or state.
Just because il would render their boundaries
sra,ghts
Which unbody can deny, deny.
" hich nulody can deny.
confess tina, il strikes me With wonderment too,
That we thus interfere for that runaway crew,
The foremost in flight from thy field. Water loo,
And who still to this day the sane tactics pursue
Which nobndy can deny, deny,
Which nobody can deny.
And own that IL raises nv wonder as much
To hear our Wings cry, "Let US no" have
touch
A, that MO headed Protestant people the Dutch:
So Ions our best friends and behaving as such,
Which Nobody can deny, deny,
Which nobody can deny.
And then Just to render our wonder complete,
| besee, YOU to think of the new "Comblned
Fipet"-
How different from that which, with full topsail
sheet.
We cross'd the Atlantic twice over to meet,
Which nobndy can deny. deny,
Which nobody can deny.
IT'S wondrous to think, how our DEBT will be
paid
BY this simple Wing plan, for the stoppage Of
trade!
How the country will thrive and our fortunes be-
made!-
Throwing all cur old statesmen quite into the
shade,
Which nobody can deny, deny,
Which nobody can deny.
Oh! who can reflect upon wonders like these,
And not be in love with this new French disease:
So down with the Dutch, and their butter aud
cheese
It's glory against but firkin os grease,
Which nohody can deny, deny,
Wssch nobody can deny
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-01-12
CHEROKEES.

The following Iamentabie information is from
the Augusta Courier Of January 4.
"a passenger in the stage last night. WHO
came through the Cherokee Nation, says tha'
there was great excitement there. Some person
who had dra@m tract Of land. on which were
improvements. attempted to take probably ''''
lent possession. and was resisted BY the indians,
and that two families, consisting Of nine per'"','
had beeen massacred by the enraged savages. lie
says the Georgia Guard i. in close pursuit Of the
murderers"
We are requested to state that the article re-
Iating to double marriage, in our paper of Tues
day last, taken from the Baltimore Visitor
grossly erroneous. Thu. is very good tale spot
ed
Mr.. Chandler, the editor of the United States
Gazette. gives US the folIosing example oil >
practical pun, wherein. as he says, may be seer
"the attractions of good name"
Yesterday morning, colored man was seen
vending hi, way along Ninth street, bending 10
der the weight OF large basket Of beef talo",.
but evidently at loss as il regarded the end o.
his journey, till discovering on door plate oN
name Of the writer of this paragraph, he mahe'
dead halt, and set himself to the business o.
spelling cut the name. The correspondence v"
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-01-12
archibald Henderson. Jr,

ATTORNEY 1T Lam,
INIH.L practice ~ the Superior Inferior Courts
w ofFairfax and L"udoun Counties. His re.idence
sat AiIson's Hotel Fairfax Cour, House, Virginia.
dec l8-1m
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-01-12

T.sus Daily paper eigh, dollars per annum' Psy
aole half yearly Country paper five dollars per
snain Advertisements inserted at the rate OF one
dollar for the frs, three insertions, and twenty nSe
oeut, for every subsequent in'ertion
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-01-12

Bells Weekly Messenger. Of the I'd ulf.,
SAYS that the new parliament Ut Great Britain
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-01-12

Jean Baptiste Say, the celebrated political
G economist, died at Paris in November last.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-01-12

Important The New York Daily Advertise
saws: " Several merchants of tie first rcspccla.
biluy in this city have received letters by the
last packets. from their correspondents at Ant
wcrp, Ostend, and Rotterdam, dated about The
esth Of November, all of which state in confdehi
terms that the political affairs between Holland
France, and England, would be adjusted aud
that property at oil Of these places was petlect!
secureO
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1833-12-12

VIRGINIA In The Circuit Superior Court of
Lao and Chancery for Berkeley county:
OCTOBER RULES, 1888
1ohn bliimire' PIT
against
Margaret Billmire, widow of Jacob Billmire,
deceased, John X. Harris and Mary his wife,
late Mary Billmire, and others, defts.
IN CHANCERY.
fHSHE defendants, John X Harris and
d Mary mis- wife, not having entered
their appearance and given security, &C
cording TO the act of asse mbIy and the rules
Of this court. and it appearing by satisfac-
tory evidence that they are out of thi.
commonwealth: it is ordered. that the said
defendants do enter their appearance to
this suit on the first day Of the next term.
and answer the bill Of the plaintiff; and
that copy Of this order be forthwith pub
l'shed in any newspaper within this coun
ty, and continued for two months succe.
s,vely, and another copy thereof posted at
the front door Of the Court House of the
said county.
A Copy.-Teste,
JOHN STROTHER, c.
October 10. lS33.-2m
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1833-12-12

THyHE subscriber tenders his grateful
d thanks to bis friends and the public
for the liberal patronage heretofore receiv-
ed, and is determined, If prices to suit the
times, and strict attention 10 business, are
any inducements, TO merit further favors
from generous public. Having selected
first-rate stock Of materials, and expe
rienced workmen in his employ, he feels
confident in stating to those who may Ia
vor him with their custom, that they may
depend on having their work well executed
He has attached TO his establishment a
Coach Smith Shop, and is therefore ena
bled to make and repair Steel Springs OF
all sorts; and furnish work with punctualiy.
and at a lower price than formerly.
Carryals Of all sorts on hand suitable
for any purpose.
Old Carriages, Gigs, &c. SC. taken in
exchange for better ones. All sorts Of
work in his line repaired at any notice, and
at fair prices.
Silver and Brass Mounting kept on hand
and if Kirk haint got 'em, he'll git 'em.
gz-His Shop is two doors east of the
Stage Office. Nj. C.. KIRK.
Shepherdstown, July II, lS33-tf
N. B.-Three Apprentices will be taken
to the above business, if immediate appli
cation be made. Boys from Ia to 16 years
Of age will meet with tolerable chance.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1833-12-12
POETRY
From the Albany Argus.
THE TRANCE.


Near Baltimore, child, supposed TO
be dead, was placed in collin, ana The
lid was about 10 close upon II Tor ever,
when il awoke and called for its mother"
Masonic Record.
GLOW like those forms he looks
That sit in stony whteness over tombs,
Memorials Of their cold inhabitants"
Barry CorrncaH
Mourners were gathering round bier. on which
A babe, clad in the snowy vestnre Of the tomb,
Reposed. gorgeous pail the coffin veiled,
And the bare lid disclosed a face rs stainless
Marble beautiful. With hurried step and
Wildly flowing locks, the mother came,
And in the broken tones Of grief thus spoke;
"Makc way, unfeeling crowd
wish to gaze upon the early dead.
Before ye bear him to his narrow bed;
Fold back the shroud!
The wind shall kiss his pallied check once more,
Its touch perchance the life flush will restore.
"Though pale that face,
The wonted smile Of Joy IL yet retsins--
Too much Of beauty for the grave remains
To hide in its embrace:
He sleeps as calmly in that box enclosed
As If within his cradle he reposed.
"Look on the sleeper now!
Tricky the cold.drops on his forehead stand,
A rose bud bushes in his little hand,
Torn from the parent bough:
Though dc ath hath made my bud Of promise cold,
Where angels dwell, the leaves will soon unfold.
spreading thy raven wing,
why blast the lovely long before their prime,
Ere they have felt the wasting touch Of Time,
Pale shadowy King!
Why rob the casket of its precious gem,
And pluck the young flower from its tender stem
"Blight with thy breath
The aged pilgrim in this vale OF tears,
Whose form is bending with the weight Of years,
Insatiate tyrant, death.
Snatch not the infant from its mothers breast,
Lifeess and cold beneath the sod TO rest.
"But am childless left;
The staff on which hoped to lean is gone;
Through life alone now shall journey on,
or all loved bereft;
One spirit more hath left the earth to dwell
With kindred sonls-my stricken flower farewell!
"Hah! Mother he family cries,
Perchance il was vagary of the brain
1t cannot be! those pale lips move again,
And open are his eyes,
With the flush his cheek is growing red;
My cup OF JOY is full he is not dead''
AvoN Bard.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1833-12-12
NEW GOODS.
WE have Just received and offer for
w sale new and beautiful supply Of
FnU and Winter Goods,

Which we are determined TO sell Cheap,
and request the attention Of our old Gus
toners and the public generally, they con.
sist of
Sup'r. and Com. Cloths, Cassimers and
Cassinetts, Rose, Point s. Duffle Blankets
Valencia, ToiIinett g. Swansdown Nesting;
Velvet, Meriho & Silk Vesting, Black &
Cold. Merinoes & Circassiaas; Red, Vel
low, Green and White Flannels; Full'd 4
Plaid Linsey, Psddings; Green Free;
Sail Duck; Black, Green and Drsb Iabby
Velveis; Black and Scarlet Long and
Square Merino Shawls; Valencia & Cotton
Shawls, Merino + J'hibet Wool Handker-
chiefs; Silk Muslin. Twisted Silk & Gauze
ditto: Green g. White Blond Gauze Wells;
Figd and Plain Gro de Maps; Figd. and
Plain Gro de Orleans; Italian Lutes,ring
and Gro de Swiss; Pongees, IA Black
Crayats; Green, Pink & White Florenes:
New Style Calicoes; Cbintz & Ginghams;
Book, Swiss, Jackonett & Cam. Muslins;
Swiss and Jackonett Cravats; Shirtings,
Irish Linens and Linen Cambrics; Linen
Cambria Handkfs; Napkins; "a & l0-4
Linen Table Diapers; Fine Towing Di
apers; Bro Holland; Cambria s. Furniture
Dimities; Plain aud Strp'd Grecianetts
and Bobbinetts, Grecianett and Bobbinett
Footing and Quillings; Thread, Bobbi
nett and Jackonett Laces; Thread, Bob
binett and JackoneH Inseriings; Black &
White Italian Grape; Baudsnna, Pongee
and Spittle6eld Handk'fs; Black Silk aud
Cotton Bandanna ditto; Black and Cord.
Wostd. Hose and ~ Hose; Black and
Cord. Cotton Hose and IL Hose; Ladies
Long White Kid and Hoskin Gloves; do
Black and White Silk and Berlin Gloves;
Gentns. Beaver, Berlin e. White Kid do
do. Buckskin and Fur'd Gloves; Silk and
Cotton Umbrellas; Winter Ribbons, Belt
ing & Brades; Snspenders, Buttons, Sill
yer Thimbles, Switch. Thong and Gig
Whips. With general assortment OF
Hardware, Queensware, Wooden ware.
Stone ware. Glass ware, Medicines, Paints,
Dye Stutls, Stationary, Brushes. Combs,
SIC. SC HOGMlRE g. BOYD.
Maftinsburg, Sept. 26, 1888.