davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-08-09
MNRS. PoRTER'S SERiINARY-Tbe Seventh SEES.
IXM of Pnrlnl,. Gn,rirnr.. ca. 49,

EId RS. PORTER'S SEMINARY The Seventh SEES.
VIII commence on the ninth Of September.
Mrs Porter gratefully acknowledges the steady patro.
mage oil the ear fy friends OF her Institution the conf
dence evidenced by the increased number of pupils en-.
courdges her orenew the assurance that
necessary 10 the aainment OF liberal eucation founded
on srct adherence 10 moral and religious oblg ations
will continue 10 distinguish her efforts for the instruction
OF inter esiing and important portion Of the comnr
nifty.
Board and and Tuition in all The branches Of English in.
srucon one hundred and fifty dollars per year forty
eight weeks, payable quarterly in advance.
Tuition Tor day scholars, according the cassin which
they rank from four eight dollars per term of twelve
weeks.
Music on Piano. Harp and Guitar sIs 90
Drawing, Landscape and Flower Painting In
wax WORK, Transferring Shell Work and "
Chinese do, m
Velvet Pointing, in oil and water colors s 90
Latin. French, Italian and Spanish, each 90
LeciWeso on Natural Philosophy, Chemistry, and As
tronomy, Illustrated by various experiments
Each Boarder must he provided with a single hair mat
tres bed and bedsead and cessary bsddne silver
lumber table and tea spoon. uniform vorn of blue
gngham during the week, AMI on Sunday white dress,
with blue belt comet with blue lib bons i'm sum
mer, and crimson in winter.
Mrs. Porter invites the personal attendance Of all who
wish information upon the ceufse OF instruction and disc
pluc pursed in This Institutions and 10 those hose remote
residence prohiis This inspection information will he ac-
corded d printed form on application 10 the Seminary.
corner OF Duke aud Washington streets, Alexandha
Refer TO Rev. Ruel Keith, Theological Seminary, Va;
Rev Edward Lppitt, do. (; Rev. G. Mann, Alexandria
John Roberts, Esq, do Bernard Hooe, do A. c. Gaze
move & Co, do. w. Fow L. do T. p. Thompson, do
J. Fairfax, do Edgar Suowden, do II. u. Mason, do
woodbury., Secretary Of tie Navy, Washington ID. G..
Commodore Rodgers, Navy Commissioner do Commo.
dore Charles Morris, do Col Bomorj, do Gales & Sea-
ton, do, Hoh Daniel Webster Massachusetts,; Rev WIN.
Jackson, New York; Gen. George Rust Virginia; Henry
Turner, Virginia; Dr. X. Baldwin, Winchester, va.
Aug 9. 27-wt0bS.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-08-09
RicEs'd Wholesale Prices Current

81 NAU1lON.-taving understood that Check with nv
~ name, Tor $780, was offered 10 several persons ia
richmond on Saturday tic 9th ult after Bank hours
be cashed consider duty which oyy TO INV friends
and The public well 10 myself say that am not
IN the habit OF drawing checks Banks when Lave no
money in them, which Unfortunately Tor me) happens 10
be the case at present All persons therefore eau
Toned against cashing any checks with my name, except
The Bank o'ncer', who, presume, ought TO know when
have money there to meet them.
SAML. NJ. BOCKlUS.
malvern fllls, August 4th 1853 21-It
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-08-09
TO THE EDITORS or the E.voUyRER.

Presuming II may not he unnleresting to Of your
readers, particularly the friends Of Internal Improv
here with enclose for publication, transcript OF the pro-
ceedngs of the subscribers TO the stock Of the Goochisnd
and Louisa Rail Road The responsibility, intelligence
and number in attendance at the meeting, evnce the live
ly interest which has been awakened in regard 10 hs
subjects while the character Of the directory for rmness
decision, forecast and praccabty gives US the strongest
assurance Of speedy economical and successful compile
ton o. The enterprise The apathy heretofore prevailing
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-08-09

aws-bu simply addressed to their sound discretion 10
say whether IL was for the interest Of the institution to
make the subscription authorized by the legislature
was their right to exercise that discretion.
The friends OF the work did not complain and he trust
ed they never would complain the result II was sure
al 'hey could ask that they should obtain the sub
se!iPuo"s Oh those who gave them willingly Let us,
said Nj j., address ourselves 10 the sound Judgment OF
our fellow -czens-and il they decline giving their
a-'e us never complain that they not ready to do
what II Is our interest that they should do-for we may
perhaps be rendered some what more ardent by our owl
wishes than others.
IL was true that present the friends of the work were
no, SO sangune 10 their belief Of its they had
been previous TO the decision OF the Farmers Bank But
lhey believed most firmly that the work would bc-must
oe--comp'eted Ii might be delayed; but it could be
prevented wasa decree Of Nature; and or later
ner evident design would be carried into operation by the
hand OF man The swelling tide OF population must ult.
matey enect as surely that the OF the give
light TO the world.
He had offered these resolutions as the best
plan that occurred to hin and he regretted that II was
IN MS power to propose any better plan Of operation With
respect 10 'e proposition in the last resolution had be-
Una, should the Committee appoint agents TO
no me various counties, their expenses ought he paid
ne ciuzens oil Rchuond he trusted, would me this ex
whch couidno' he ofgea amount, especially when
me Importance OF the object was considered.
ne resolutions were seconded by
Mr. Joseph s. James, who said that il was the du,v of
e ciuzens oil Richmond to leave effort unred TO car.
Iy mo eec The great work in which they so jealous
enlisted Let US appeal those W no equally wit
ourselves Interested in the completion of this naon
cent Improvement strong effort must be made 10 CON
nce oss VINO reside on the line of The work, tina, thor
interests are involved in its failure or success To this
SUIT these regulations pointed and lac believed they must
meet with the hearty concurrence of all present
me ABOVE IS very hasty sketch OF The remarks Of the
speakers on 'h' occasionour desire TO present pro-
eeedings as carly as possible to readers precliug
uinuteness IN the detail, much care in the stye
Chapman Johnson, Esq. nominated by the chair as
one oil Tue COMMITTEES but his name withdraw at
MS request, IN consequence of his intended absence from
Tue cry Until tho month Of October.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-08-09
MARRIAGES

Married on Sunday the fb Instant by tho Row Mr. OBron of
all Of this City s' " ' S"'''''"o ia'H'
On Tuesday til of July by the Rev MI Brook of
Thomas Miller, NJ d. Virginia c. Jones' daughter of Gen W.
tei Jones MI OF Washington City. = - - =
p New York Mr. Charles Young Trogsdlsn Mary Ana
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-08-09

- TO READERS AND CORRESPONDENTS
we nave several printed Hrtsles hand shall ay
soon as PossDe before
~ Intel gencot and the w. S. Bank detailed Globe and
!cJ9non 20 ~ me lneensohc history Of the Missionary affair
IN remaining Nos Mr.. Clay Land Bill from Inc
Glohefhc list of tho Graduates University of Vtgna
we have several Ms. Communications also shall
sonmencs "a Republican OF 95 in Hilary in reply to
sodoston" next week. certanyTho article from H. Spo
syyana county has probably mscled We no recollection
OF having received ii. - "
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-08-09
CHOLERA IN OHIO

communication the commencement of the disease
up TO the 2Ih ut there have been reported by Board
OF Health, fourteen deaths in the town, and seven in the
Peniientiary The Ohio Monitor says--"The panic oc-
cssoDed by tho Cholera is considerable. Probably or
Soo or near one fourth of the people of the have sd
which makes sensible dminuion Of business"
Chlcofhe7 deaths from the 9th July TO tho 3D. Auo
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-08-09

"A YOUNG MAN who can offer ample testimonials Of
"A HE ability to teach tie Greek and Latin Languages
The Mathematics, and the different branches OF good
English Eduesiion Letters addressed 10 A. r. G., River
Bank Post OBjce Orange county, will with prompt
attention. August o. 27-Isf5t
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-08-09

The Gssnian states, that Col Dodge has accomplished
the entire removal OF the WnDebsgo Indians across th
Wisconsin, in accordance with the treaty of last surnme
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-08-09

possible Ast those who created and are hoping to profit
BY this cutlery, have the smallest apprehension that
the North will attempt abolish slavery controul
eny manner the right OF the South their slaves From
the formation Of Constitution this day. our states
men, and the people generally have known that Con-
gress empowered interfere with slavery In the
States. We know that serious attempt of that sort
would dissolve the Union. The aiarmists at the
South believe this also, aud hence the efficient
topcot disturbance, they place the slavery ques-
ton front We believe the Nullers will fail 10 this
new a'arm Their objects are perceived. They have
cried vol! bsiore And no act Of public public
bodies, or OF numerous influential individuals at the
North, confirms the pretcncc that slavery is in danger
But then pointed TO fire. brand newspaper,
and to the rawlings Of Garrison and his delued
proofs that the North are preparing to abolish slavery
The North ought not TO be put upon its defence such
proofs Their whole course OF conduct-in Congress- in
the State Legislatures aud in all assemblies
ans the we,l-known general opinion here, give chsrac
ter 10 the North sufficient 10 reue such charges without
denial Among millions OF people so Tree ours we
may expect great varieties Of opinion aud Of action We
must take the evil with the good Our Lunaiic Asylum
has its hundred unfortunate inmates, others have
Many more Many deranged persons are still at large
But the lunacy Of the few will not by just men, be as
crbed TO the great and ruling body Of the people We
know that dcmagogues, who the topic for personal
objects, whether OF revenge ambition, will be con-
WINGED. But the great body OF Southern citizens can
have no interest in being deceived in deceivng Others
on this subject Such will ask themselves, what will il
rot us to establish among slaves belief that the
North l. prepared preparing enforce their emancpa.
tion Or to convince the North, that entirely absaning
from all interference with slavery, shield against the
false and sIanderous charge, and the hatred which ma
turally beeets?
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-08-09

The STATE Rights Party have had meeting at
charleston, and appointed Committee oil TO- procure
subscriptions throughout the State, for the purpose of
erecnng Monumental Column the ashes of Mr.
IWnbuH-On the other hand, the Union Party are
about 10 present Col Drayton with splendid piece of
personal and public qualities The contribution Of each
cIhzen Is limited to one dollar with the view of enabling
every poor man to join in the contribution
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-08-09

WYNN we name Of humanity, should we reproscb with
Madness ana sgmaso the name OF the wrstebed fellow
creature, who under the resisess imonIse ~ ds.asr
Stops short and refuses to proceed in path whose vista
a,'eoses nonght bat agony without one ray Of hope 10
sop nun o'"a'o. me vicim, perhaps, Of undeserv
Ell misfortune, or worseof base oeraitudep CHARITY
would prompt us before we condemn 70 place ourselves in
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-08-09

months before his death"Aro stand 10 o a,s III ar
hoheodSd Georgian? No That esouTce moi 10
hought oil until much longer and suorinrs every in
81 no Sompact OF so many parties is TO 10 resisted
OF H. DO last
year We patience and longer endurance ,boo Ill @
elIen while under dcuoD; give them reflection and
OF consequences ourselves
OF and separate from companions only when
o sore alternatives ef the dsso union with them
submission 10 Governmont without limitation powers
.hese zee eo"s Qualification sot Of homl)
cholcoi there
While the States should be wachu every usrpa
Won on hor Hshts to denounee them they occur most
teIms 70 protest against them wrongs which our
present SUBMISSION shall be consdsrod or
pecedens Of right hut Temporary yielding tho ov
uh hoH accumulation shall overweight that of separation
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1833-01-03
From The Telescope
RECEPTION OF THE PROCLAMA-
TON AT COLUMBIA.

Presidential Edict against South Cdrol,nc.
Ia the House of Representatives, yesterday
MIR. Preston moved to suspend the orders OF
the day, in order that he might place before
them a most important and extraordinary
document, that has been transmitted to HIM
by our Senator in Congress. The orders
were accordingly suspended
Mr. Preston then proceeded to say, thar,
in the midst Of the grave dehberatlon oil thus
House--in the face Of the decision OF the
great sovereign power of the State. rendered
through convention of her people; IN utter
despite of the appeal by them made, from
the tyranny of the General Government, 20
the high. inherent principles Of the Consiitu-
ton, and to the rights and liberties reserved
TO the State, against great and alarming U
surpations by the Federal power, single
branch of that Cover nment, to the whoie
of which we deny the power IN question, mas
assumed sngly to deeiie the entire controver:
sy-to take Judicial and legislative, as well
as executive cogBlzance Of 'he uatter, and 10
coz the gordian knot oil these constitutional
difficulties with the sword
The principles, thus avowed, as those on
which the future liberties of tins country were
compulsively to rest, were not less new ana
startlilig, than was the mode OF announcing
them. Who and whom are WEI Are we
Russian serls, or slaves of a Divan? Are we
ON the banks OF the Bosphorus, or the arvs'
or in its own free streams that these things
are proclaimedp- our high and we'll
considered appealto Congress aud the States
in this manner TO be met by The blind Jury
and indeceney of man who thus vents upon,
the liberties Of the country. his own personal
animosities9
Nc should, he insisted hurl back instant
seorn and defiance, for this inpotent missile
Of despicable maIiguity. OF answer to paltry
sophisms, and disgraeeful invectives, Il was
utterly unworthy. But the country and the the
world should know, how perfectly we desplse
and defy biul and they should be told that
before they plant such principles as MS upo..
shall whiten our shores the carcases OF ma
nv eatiff and traitor blacken our air.
He offered therefore, The following resoiu-
: tions
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1833-01-03
REMONSTRANCE AND PROTEST
OF THE UNION AND STATE RIGHTS
PARTY

The TsIoN AND STATE RIGHTS PARTY
of South Carolina do demonstrate and sole mn.
IN protest against the OrdInances passed by
the State Convention on the 24th day Of No
vember last.
list. Because the People Of South Carolina
elected delegates to the said Cow chiffon ui-
der tie solemn assurance that these delegates
would do no more than devise peaceable
and constitutional remedy for The evils OF the
protective Tariff, without endangering the
Union of these States. Instead OF which that
Convention has passed an Ordnance ~ az
rect quotation Of all those pledges
2nd Because the sad Ordinance has IN
sidIousy assailed Que ofthe Marketable rights
Of man. by endeav orins TO ehslave all free
dom OF conscience by inat tyramcle engine
power-a Test Oath
3rd. Because IL has disfraehised and pro
scyibed nearly one hall Of the Freemen oil
South Carolina for an honest difference of
opinion by declaring that those Those Con-
science viii not permit them 20 fake the test
oath shall be deprirsd c every. office, eieit and
military
9TH Because it has trampIed under foot
the great Liberty secured to the citizens by
the constitution OF this State Ia deprirpsg the
trecmea Of this country Of the right to an ana
partial trial by jury, thereby violating that
clause OF the Constitution intended 70 be per
petual, which declares that The trial by Ju
nv as heretofore used in this State. and the
liberty OF the Press, shall be forerer inciola
tty preserved"
| 5ih. Because it has violated the indepen-
dcnce guaranteed TO the J,tdtciaay, by enae-
| ting that the Judges shall take a revoiilng
| test oath, or be arbitrarily rtmored from eDsee
thereby depriving them OF the privilege OF
trial by impe acbment, which the Constitution
| of The State is intended TO be secured to ey-
cry ciyl officer.
9th. Because the Ordinances has directly
violated The Consultation OF The United States
which gives authority to Congress to Collect
revenue, in forbidding the collection OF
any revenue within the limits oil South caro-
lima.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1833-01-03
From Niles' Register.

grave hold these truths to be selievs-
deut"--
TIia. the right of people to protect their
own industry. by regulations Of commerce."
is natural, and unalienable" T.
That SUCH RIGHT "a AcKNowLEDaEp IN
TIE PRACTICE OF EVERY COMMERCIAL
NATION "UEDER HEAVEN"
That 'Jree trade" Is thing of British
manufacture, made for deportation, like log
wo9o dyed blue cloths, and altogether unfi.-
ted for British use' seeing that our bread
stuifs and meats, fish and oil. timber ard
Lumber, rice and tobacco--may any thing
which We produce, cotton excepted, is real
ly or virtually prohibited to British con.
sumers, unless in stlnted quantities, by ex-
cessise importations on american produce
imported.
That it is the right and the duty Of every
natipn 10 demand and receive REcfpRocIrY
Ia its trade with others and If not obtained,
10 place Regulations Of trade" against "re-
guiaiions oil trade" and force an eQuolised
commerce, or forbid any interchanges Of COM
modities.
That duties on goods imported, ,oith d
sole Uieio TO revenue, and to furnish ALL the
revenue required by the government OF tho
United States, tcotiid be a palpabie" tioiatioa
of the constitution Of The United States 1.-The
priniple OF which is. that rAxATIoN aud RE.
PRESENTATION aaii go hand ~ hand: viola-
lion. which, to use the language Of some in
the south, "cannont be submitted %" by
a great majority Of the American people.
who are vitality interested in his matter.
That the people of the middle and western
states, (being also a large majority,) have a
much greater interest in the products oftheir
fields aud flocks, than those Of the south have
ia the production Of cotton-bu that the in
,erests OF the former do not materially clash
with the interests Of the latter.
Ia fine--tbat steady and vigorous exc
else Of the right to regulate trade" Is qui
as important to the gram growing, manufac-
turing and navigating states. as the right Of
,rpre sentstioa Cor slaves IS TO the rest OF the!
.iales Of this union; and that the last may be
questioned. or '.nulii6ed. Nth quite as MUCK
|easOn as the first
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1833-01-03

trial, shall be found no, able to keep all tho
States in their proper places. from that mo
ment tie whole Union is virtually dissolved.
Whatever link DO struck from this golden
Irhain, breakes the vs,ple, Our only alter
|native is, TO preserve the Union, one and en-
tire: as il now is, or else "a break up, and TO
return to The condition Of separate States;
with, the unpromising chances Of forming.
hereafter, new, partial, sectional. rival, per-
haps hostile governments; thus budding aJ,eus
forever, not only 10 the glofious IDEA, but 10
the glorious reality of The United States Of
.1faerieo
Mr. Chairman, in this alternative. my
choice is made am for the Union, as Il
IS. am content with no government less
than that which embraces The whole Four
and Twenty States. | am for the Constita-
ton, a. IL is: a Constitution, under which
those -Four and Twenty States have risento
height of prosperity. unexsmped, in Tho
history of mankind shall support the Pre-
sideni, in maintaining this Union, and this
Constitution; and the cause shall not fail for
want of any aid. any effort. or any jealous
co operation of mine. In the spirit Of the
resolutions now before the meeting, say,
when the Standard of the Union Is raised,
and waves over my head-the Standard
with w donUiktun Dldtttu OH tti8 Iti1lDdft9
Of the Constitution, God forbid that should
enquire whom the peoplehave commissioned
TO uniufl it, and bear II up; only ASK Ia
what manner. az an humble individual, lean
best discharge my duty in defending il.
Pennsylrdnia In the Senate, the resoli-
tons of Mr. keaiung. which had previously
passed the House Of Representatives. passed
unanimously. MIR. Pefrihin, having first in
uoduced the following: Resolved, That we
viii Individually aud collectively sustain the
Chief Magistrate of the United Statcs IN all
constitutional measures, calculated 10 pre-
serve andperpetuate the Union Of the States"
The Report Of the Committee of 81 10 1
wre,el,ed affair. II il could have any effect
y would be = accelerate the mischief which
IT nrofessedy deprecates and proposes to
vert. We are sure the entire West 10
a. ainst both its principles aud assump-
tons Stanton Spectator.
"Stra,es sho,o chich ,cay the ,oind blo,cs"
In The House of Delegates a motion 10
print the Resolutions Of SO was adopted
An amendment proposed to print also the
Letter of Mr.. Madison their author, 10 the
editor oil the North American Review, ex.
planatory OF those Resolutions, after an ami
mated debate, was rejected. The f,cistifca-
tors would have no chance with that letter
staring them in the face.-ibid.
"Oh, my dear, how came you SO wet. en-
quired an affectionate mother Of her son
why. ma, one Of the boys said darenI
jump into the creek; and by gosh. tell god
amt boy to be dared"
Now this was a lad of spirit. won,
drous like him are some of our politiciansi
The President baa denied the right Of State
under the Constitution to secede 10, how
many are ready to shake off tho Con-
stitution, and jump into Reroiution. meerly
to show there Is a tcay in which this glorious
Union may be desiroyed Ibid.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1833-01-03

Many Of the respectable and Influential
.tixens Of South Carolina are removing OF
about TO remove lrom the state. Among me
auuber may 5~ enumerated Judge JohHsoH'
4 ,he Supreme Court Of the Unhed STATES,
xho, learn from what consider soou au-s
horlty, has made arrangements 10 .ske M
,ssl.y into North Caroilnac- " T. Sesr.
s, Enq.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1833-01-03

The Report Of the Committee of 81 10 4
wre,cl,ed affair. II it could have any effect
J, would be = accelerate the mischief which
II proiessedly deprecates and proposes to
vert. We are sure the entire West 10
a. ainst both its principles aud assump-
tons. Sta,gtds Spectator.