davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-06-20

COMMUNICATED.
3Oh April, 1881, David II. Branch, was called TO the
Chair, and William Williamson appointed Secretary
On motion, the following certificate read and unsni-
mously adopted:
81 called some time last fall by Mr. George b.
Poindexer, TO give him the age Of horse he obtained
from IN 1880, since called PIzarro and got by sir Al
fred out Of my old Minerva. Having made Ito re-
grro the age OF my colts and not recoecng any cir.
cumssnce by which could satisfy myself OF the wear
he was oaled, declined giving such csrtifc ate: bus
on It's being suggested that the rendered by the
representative OF II. b. Christian OF Charles CITY county
(who let TO his sire, Sir Ared) would sher bjs
age, examined that account, and hereby certify. was
chargedi ia It, with the Of my mare Minerv. 10
Sir Alfred, under date 1926 and the said horse Parso
was the produce OF the sst put lie said mare TO
s'r Alfred, aud parted with the said mare, Minerva
shortly aiter the said colt Pzarro was weaned which will
make him years old this spring. Given under nv
- (signsO JOHN F. CHRISTIAN
On motion oil n Davis, tie following Preamble and Re.
solution were unanimously adopted:
Whereas, rumor has been widely circulated that the
bay geding called Pzarfo. the properly Of George H. Poin
dexter and Thomas swell, at This aud other
places, OF age younger than he resly was. and
proof that the without foundation in fact and
that the said gedng Pzsrfo, older Than e had
been run Tor
Be il therefore, Resofued That This Club sn,er,ans for
those gentlemen, undmipshed confidence and respect
On motion Of H. A, Tsyloe, the following resolution
was adopted
ResOfued That the Secretary of this Club he request.
ed 80 forward copy OF the certificate Of John f. Chris.
Of every Jockey Club where the horse Pzaro has
known TO run
On motion. ResoiUed, That the above proceedings be
published IN the American Turf Register, the Richmond
Wing, and Richmond Enquirer.
(Signed) DAVID ~ BRANCH. Presf pTo. tenn.
VIM WtLLtAMsoN, See'y pro. tenn.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-06-20
TO TIE EDITORS OF THE ENQUIRER.
CONGRESSIONAL ELECTION

observe with much pleasure, the "wbigs" haze no.
present this District in Congress Robertson is an Anil
Bank Will; in other words. he is good Republican IL
the Bank Wings and Feds bolt him. surely Anti. Bank
men and Republicans can take him quite comfortably. 1
do hope the Republicans, alias Tories will run no Cd.
position 10 him His election will be the triumph of Re.
publican principles He is the Anti Bank candidate.
therefore vote Tor him. ANTI-BANK
~ b. Some think the Senate keep Stevenson Suspend
ed, fearing that they reject him before cion tho
people may send him back 10 Congress. Is il so!
".
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-06-20

II has been coutended by the friends Of the Bank that
must rapidly curail M discounts, because lie charter
pes in March. lS36But what said Nj Binney In his ee
LIBERATED speech Of the 9Th January lastl
'The Secretary has wholly overlooked the provision in
the charter which allows years the Bark wind.
ing up its concerns, alter The 20 March 1896 As the
act OF Congress says the Secretary, (Which created the
corporation, limits is duration 10 the Sd o. March 1885,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-06-20
PUBLIC MEErINN.

AZ meeting Of the citizens Of Richmond covered
pursuant to previous notice, 81 The Capitol Monday,
the 10th day Of june 1894, for the purpose Donn
suitable person 10 represent this District IN the Congress
Of the United States, supply The vacancy occasone by
the resignation Of Andrew Stevenson, E.q:
On the motion Of James Lyons. John H. Copton was
appointed Chairman, and Conway Robrson Secretary.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-06-20
FOR TIE E.NQ UIRER.
PARTIES" WIGS"


Few things have surpriZed than The badness
with which some good and honest Democrats have ex
changed their honorable name for the English and Mo-
nsrchical designation "Whg." That Monar chists and
Atsiocras should adopt it, is wonder That the United
States Bank and its supporters should seize upon this or
any other expeieLt chea the People expect
ed. For my part, would $ he Tory as Wing;
Tor, both Wings and Tories Monarchss When the
names had any meaning at all in England, where they
originated, they used pretty much in way
ad Tor the same purpose that the Cunning One would
them in this counry-thst is, to deceive The People
and climb over their heads into power. He imported a
system from Europe, and chrstened it the American
Sysiem" That trick failed him. His British agents
nave imported party name from England but,
soecsu, they iorbear TO attach American TO this Eug-
lsh sraDger--Amercan Wbg!. The English Wings
changed their TO Hapoverans the accession of
their Gracious Sovereign Geo land when our
Wings shall have put their great Hanovean Henry L..
into power, and rechartered the Wing Bank they too
will be longer Wings but Hanoueridns and the Peo.
pie will be Jdc0bifes.
L would ask Republicans who call themselves Wings at
the bidding OF English Agents in the city Of N. Y to
look around them Who your associates Who
raised this strange party, with exotic name The u
who is not new Wing; point to a Bankitc who is
not For what is this patty raised To put down Repub.
icansm; and 10 blot the very forever-To crush
the -"smsll poliicisns"-Tbe PEOPLE, by the mighty
weight and influence OF the Charge poicans''-the
Senators and the u. s. Bank. Away with your English
Republican principles aud nstuiionsl Tina, ever Re-
pnblican--an independent citizen OF the United States,
should suffer himself 10 be hstnessed by the iockes
livery, OF English Lords, (who have stock in the United
States Bsnk) dubbed Wing, Dobbin, any thing else
and cracked up pitch OF madness aud folly their
sport and to utter run past the comprehe Of
common sense DEMOCRAT.
MI Leigh.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-06-20

MARRIAGES.
Married, Tuesday evening Keeling of this
CITY, Mr. John Bechers, Miss Eliza taylor both OF tho
county OF Chesterfield. ' 800 " Wv
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-06-20

The 81 Louis Republican sfhrms, that plan wss on
foot Of Washington, (he work Of Mr.. Van Burenl and
Government Bspkthe Parent institution TO be ccste in
Washington and Branches established in those Sstes
whose Legislatures may request be done, &c Sc
And upon this idle supposion the Republican asks what
will the Enquirer DO What will Col Benton do We
will tell him what the Enquirer would do, by showing
him what II has done on a similar occssion.On winding
up the Old Bank, the notable scheme was thrown
and then coniended that would be direct breach
Of the Constitution for the that tho Compac could
be amended by the assent Of single State The
Constitution requires the consent Of 34bs Of the States 10
any amendment comforting power &c.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-06-20
"1our obedieDi serv't,
81. FENIMORE COOPER.
nELiinra of Evenirp Pnst

"Ediofs OF Evening POst'
there has been serious Revolt in Harvard University
Mos OF the Sophomore aud Freshmen Class have been
dismissed Both President Quincy and the Students la We
sddressed the public The Students address charges be
President with expressing il-wiI towards the Southern
students and desiring TO exclude from the benefits Of the
co'ege al but New Eng FLANDERS. Another subject Of
grave complaint Is the Of The faculty having rc
course TO tue civil power, and ordering criminal
ton against The lads for their breach Of college disc
University; anil the Faculty have had fecor,e 10 lie riv
authority Ten or twelve Of the students have been
examined by The Grand Jury, IN Concord Mas in reIs
ton 10 the disturbances One of them refused IN testify
and the question OF he gh, refuse was under discus.
sion on Wednesday. The parents Of some Of the yonnp
men had employed counsel, from Boston, who were In az
tendance"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-06-20

"NoTHRocK, Of Fauquer." is IN type, and shall APP
pear
~, Anti Bank IN FACT. and NORTH SIDE, are re-
ceived, and will probably appear in our next
The Arkansas advocate., 1834-08-29

.4Bolifioa Otdfage.-A striking e1an-
 9li6oation of inc tender mercies and eiF- tan spirit of Abolition Fanatieism, dss criled in the New York Commerca 6
 yertiser. Col. Stone, the able and nas pendent editor of that journal, was SaaW at his desk, when Mir. LEWIS TAFPA1 the meek aboIitionist, entered, sVeli@ with rage, and demanded that the ed@ should publish communication Wnlcn Ia' been sent him, teenIing with oppEoo9Ha F terms, both in relation to himself and
 paper. The editor very properly rel,es to be accessary to the defamation 0l hla' ' self, and insisted as a pre-requIslte TOT Y. insertion of the article, that tue ollensls portions should be expurgated. HIS amiable TAPPAN refused, Tn language " would disgrace a fshmonger; aia l''ssa1 became so outrageous in his expressing @ that it became necessary for the edi'of show him the door, oyer the threshold E which he was made to proceed wlIl ~. s9 siderable emphasis; the hand of our 193G] 1,a] temporary" lying and being upon the .sn sn' E ,l ders of the said Tappan, undouolsu9 M ciIitated his egress. This was Tlsn' r,ial impudence of Tappan was only equa,~a ,aa,s.| his temerity. How he could nave ,ad .. Ia] ed into the lair of "a journalist, who naa ao.,,j| returned from Saratoga, with nls g.. ~ a,| braced, his inner man revived by opa sa, ter, and his mind filled with those un ul e0a3 freedom, inspired by touring passes esq aa bs, prehension. The result might nav ,t,r M predicted. The editor, in descllUr5 a.r bl. occurrence proceeds to pr0p's' .l,.iog es5'5 al| which he has stated, by oYerwhelll''iSS S,rss|| timony. We advise MT. Tappaa, 'll,.rs ~ t5s| ter, when he shall think fit to oull1Ss n5 szois3 feelings of his fellow-citizens' .,'al anu he the mob to deeds of violence 'l'a; roon. Ia enough 1.-the spirit oi d 'ea biII, keep himself from playing ], the ! .,i" T'd of cause the press, in its guardIa'lsdp'ia 1d ia opps lie morals and peace, is epgasseqp ph. '1 ti tei7i sing his seditious princlpes'-'
 Herald.
The Arkansas advocate., 1834-08-29

We have been informed by good author ity, Gas also by the Gazette itself,l that the account of battle between the Dragons and Pawnees, (copied into our last from that paper,) was altogether a hoax. No such battle has taken place. We are in- formed that the Dragons did indeed bring Ill some Pawnees, (twenty, we believe,) )-- not, however, as prisoners, but as friends, together with a smaii hunting party of Gu manches, and few Wacos or Wequas, and Cadoes. We understand that the Pawnees and Cumanches, at least, and probably the others, will be taken to Washington city We are also informed that Col. Dodge re- covered and brought in with him, the son of the late Gabriei ". .nartin, of Miller co. a child about nine or ten years of age.- This child, 1t will be rfcolleeted, was cap- tured by the Pawnee Indians, three or four months since, and the father killed. The Indians seemed unwilling to give 1t up.- They said, that, when they captured 1t, it was sick, but now it was fat, and they should be permitted to keep 1t. The corps re- turned to Gibson about the 18th inst.
The Arkansas advocate., 1834-08-29

and 's'. that the reward as Well as the st.,.... shlP which was too generously w ee,','9 s'Ssa't IS dlsproportionate to my merit s0iilerre'
 Allow me, Gentle5ne,,-
 noPe' that your acts in the Conyeat;oosss oss U ! be crowned with success. and that haul 2. ma tune to come, the free people of of r n a see' whilst enjoying the prosperity an1 spos' ptness winch are the reward of v;a Saa laH equal laws and steady and yittaons se sa. a'l n iS'sAsiosl o' them, remember each and s.l4 an you as their benefaetors. s''u ali
 The President was then cor,h,.,, seat prepared for his use, where ,'u bs to cd the individual congratolatiaa. leeei'i e Members and ofseveral Clergyneoo 9l NJ. lhS bers of Congress, and other 1;issiiasn ia' Mtnl: individuals who had previously a''s bsag sasA'a to seats within the bar. The sbol' l'aflea had nothing ofthe heartlessness If If, aaT. Iseas ceremony in 1t. II was truly wba, poile7 ported to be--a meeting of 6ieod. Fll' \ which the best feelings oftbe heart a,a 7. ly permitted to manifest themselves '' :. l'ff' ' anrestrainea reciprocation oe ngtnrsl II ll' yation. N'" eaits
 Tbe Convention adjourned before ty... and in body waited on the Presidenf Ys4' 's9a lodgings. '' '9 al'
 Before one o'clock, proeessioo formed on the Pubic Square. In a tbe " sae previously announced by the Com,n;ttas mn ed3 ], Arrangements, composed of more ,, tSs. thousand citi2 IS, and at ibbe bour anao.s ..s. ed, moved with great regularity. accdrs rfga med by an excellent band ef ons;. g'.' | | Nauxhall Garden. Here the comDaev sg down in succession to the namber q; a wards of fifteen hundred persons ,o sumptuous dinner prepared for the oeol' sion by Mir. Decker the proprietor of N establishment.
 A sentiment from the Presideot Bei.1 called for, he gave
 Thf trae Constitutional cn,Yenep g.IfI and S5lre1' eoin---It can cover and mo,s ..l the labor of our country without the nd ss a National Bank, an institution winch ea1 never he otherwise than hostile to tbe ibs ties of the people, because its tendency Al to associate wealth with an undue o5sI! over the public interests.
 This toast, on being announced 6g as President of the day, was drank and eesI' ed by the company with long and conimSI| shouts of applause.
 Notice had been previously given by tia chair that the offer of all volunters toass would be irregular and contrary to the d| der of arrangements.
 The President, Members and Officers tl' the Convention were present as inred guests. Among other invited guests may is' mentioned Major A. J. Doneson of aal Presidents suite, Gov. Eaton of Flondaa M. Paeeot of the French Legation sll| Washington, Messrs. Grnndy, Dennis, PqIslI 1 Forester, Johnson, and DickeasoD, Mend bers Of Congress, Gen. Arbuckle and GaasZ Davis of the U. :. Army, William r:Ai' k Esq. of Baltimore, Rev. MT. Gwu, B43 Mr Edgar, Rev. Mir. Howell, the Rs2 IT, Green. and the Rev. Mr. Weller.
 be President retired at an earB hols
 a4z which the company retired. As greatest harmony and good feeling pTeEal3 ed. and the entire nroeeedurs oI the dsss were mot marked by one accident CT sss' z pleasant oceurrence.-Bamef
The Arkansas advocate., 1834-08-29
Bolivar, Tenn. Ms, ! st.

The Mays who are aeeusep a40d in in our r der of Lewis Bolt, we stated 'a taken ad weeks paper, as having been sr,il rstakd made their escape were ,,aee a where ths about thirty miles from the P,asv PPDoasbt to ta had effected it, and were DfSasnd Sasprdny pei place oil Friday last, and ono ol, co,lr.. ths Df0aga' ~sre ordsrea BsredY to jail until the bsr sp, vi
 could be sent for; on Monuat' .,,, and altef' again brought before the caa's; .ba staie a stn' ths;r ss' 'hl tr;ol ;n November next.
The Arkansas advocate., 1834-08-29
We are conhnually receiving complaints

We are continually receiving complaints of the non-reception of our papers on the Southern route-and indeed we were favor cd, by the very last mail but one, with the parting bow of poging subscriber, be- cause he ,.evsr gsts the paper. Heaven give us patience withal! We can only con- sole oui complaining friends by telling them that that there is no remedy fer t. The case is desperate--utterly beyond relief. Pa tience is a great thing, as we have found by experience in these matters.
The Arkansas advocate., 1834-08-29

Indiona Election. copy the follow ing from the Indianapolis qa.) Journal of the 9th instant. It contains the only infor- nation we have received in relation to the Indiana elections
 So far as cur information has been re- eeIved in regardto the Governors election, Goy. Noble has been most nobly sustained. So far as returns have come to hand, he has mqjoritles in EVERY county in the New Purchase, where stranger would have supposed, from the tone of the Democrat. that he would have received but scattering vote. Slander, and falsehood, and bilIings. gate seem to have lost their efficacy. and. in the language ofthc great orator and patriot of the West, 1t seems that truth is omni- potent and public justice certain.'' So far as the whole state is concerned, we can only say that We suppose Noble to be elect ed.-Mhen the fact shall be ascertained be- yond doubt, we may possibly have further remarks to make ill reference to 1t.
The Arkansas advocate., 1834-08-29

The N. York Commercial gives sum- mary of eight deaths which occurred in that city, Saturday, July 26th, from heat alone, or heat and drinking cold water.
The Arkansas advocate., 1834-08-29

DoGs.-We are quiet and sober kind of parsonage, and dislike to be troubled with any unreasonable sounds and noises. More particularly in inc night time, when we are wearied with the tolls of the day, we always utter an anathema against any and every thing which breaks our repose.-- And truly this town IS cursed with dogs and every individual of them IS particularly well supplied with good lungs, a sonorous voice, and disposition for using these ad- vantages. Just about the time, therefore, that we get ready to dispose of ourselves for the mght, some unlucky dog takes op- portunity to utter his voice at the moon, in return for some irnaginary insult. From quarter 10 quarter of the town-from house to house-every cur, of whatever age or size, takes up and repeats the howl, and in two moments the town IS perfect Pande- monnm. Sic canlbus catulos slmiles - that IS to say, the whelps yell as loudly as theu progenitors-and we lose our sleep for two thirds of the night. The Corpora ton of the town has passed ordinances against these quadrupeds-but, like the proclamations of General Hull, in the last war, they produce small effect. Gunpow- der and lead are the only things for them and we are glad that the remedy has been administered of late. Shooting at night may be breach of the ordinances-but ii Is just as much breach, when the proper officer will not put an ordinance in force.
 
 The following is an extract from a sen- tence of Judge May, of Petersburg, Va. pronounced upon two young men, convicted of stealing slave. It has struck us with peculiar force, as being exceedingly appll- cable to the condition of society and the state of feeling here as well as elsewhere. This determination of living without labor ---this contempt for mechanical employ ments and those who honestly and worthi- ly follow them-is growing upon the peo- pie of our country, and 1t is an unnatural and vicious state of feeling, and one fraughi with danger and crime. Multitudes oi young men enter upon the world with only one fixed principle and resolution, and tha Is, to do no work, but to live upon the earn ings of other classes whom they despise- to live s'upon their wits" They are to be seen standing q: every corner. and before every drinking shop, :n crowds, from morn ing until sunset, living, no one knows how, and sneering at the laborious and honest mechanic. Out of these men are made the pot-house politicians, the pot-valiant com batants, and the prominent partizans, of every place where they are found to exist.
 It IS mistaken notion that "the world owes each of us living" Ii owes us no living unless we render to it an equivalent and to men who live by borrowing, and spunglng and lounging idly here and there, 1t owes nothing. The mechanic and the farmer render to society their equivalent, and 10 them the world owes livelihood. -
The Arkansas advocate., 1834-08-29

The Pittsburg Statesman of the 9th inst. says" There is no doubt of the existence of Cholera in this city"
The Arkansas advocate., 1834-08-29

The names of Geliaa c. Eerpionck and Franeis Granger, are mentioned in he New-YorlI papers, as gentlemen most ike ly to receive inc cholce of the # hig State Convention, which is shortly to assemble in Utica, as candidates for the Gubernato- rial chair of that great State.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1834-10-13

Bcforc the enactment of this law. many OF ou
slaves had becomeso corrupted. that II was on,os
impossible 10 keep them in subsection. Sunday
was the day set apart 70, tho blacks 10 meet n
these grog shops and TO have their parties, theii
games, their mirth and festivities and reilly,
believe, il they could only have had as Inany days
the whites to visi, ,hese no, beds Of corruption
they would have equaed, II not excclled The white
gentry In every neighborhood where these groe
shops have been long established, poverty wretch
edness, and ignorance have been the almost inevia-
BILE consequences. They have indirectly produced
more deaths, no, TO speak OF misery and concom,
tant evils than all denses from other causes which
at1ict men OF years That greai & good man DR.
Rush said, every disease has its antido,e. II Is
only necessary to discover and administer II =: and
do say il is my belief that these establishments
(grog shops) have their endo,e in the steady, iu.
dicious and persevcrlng encouragement OF The
Temperance Society Members Of that society,
would advise you 10 pursue with undated indus
try and perseverance, the cause which Won have sc
benevolenlly and praise orthy undertaken Mer
must however, be persuaded, net forced into the
propriety of your cause. Although thrice armed is
he whose cause is Just. yet much patience much
iorbearaucc, much moderation aud no inconsdera
BILE irmness, are necessary. BY your good cram
pie, united with mildness OF conduct, and cersna-
sion Of argument, entertain doubt bn, the time
is not for dlsan, when n really old topper will be al
most MS difficult to find, as it is difficult for al
present to agree one with another IN tho selection
OF the man TO DO our next president.
could namo many other avocations Of nen
wherein there is too much opposition, even II the
serious and almost ruiious effects Of carrying on
competitions, and 10 the neglect and abandonment
Of the cultivation of the soil. IL will DO admitted
that every person who is attached to my PROBES
sion more than that profession wants not only
proves injurious to the individuals engaged therein
by creating losing competition, bu, is actually
taking SO much talent, labor and wealth from the
cultivation of the soil. The great desideyotam
then should be, to cqnalize the different and varl
Gus professions, 80 for all to prosper and oblnr
comfortable supper, for ourselves, our wives, ans
| our children
Knowing so well the constituent principles o
the human mind aad lis great aptitude to miscon
srue and mlsr-pre.cnt from Interested motircs,
think it highly probable tina, some few, very few
can bu, think OF the dlHeront professions Of which
| have taken cursory view, may take exceptions
| ngain repeat that disclaim all personalities.
am laborlng solely for the prosperity OF ogricnl
lure. r. ". HARPER.
Grcen Fiei1, Noitoray, Aug. IL 1884.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1834-10-13

~a~,,RGISAa q hcid for Neis"n county the 2"ti
y dsy of August, l@i4--jobn Hughes, Pltfs aeniG,t
uav,d H. Ca,ksnn, and Robert Rvas, ad0sns traitor 0
Jesse Cl,rk.an, dac'd. Detis
On ,hs mo, oa the painl, by counsel, who hsd MS
Mill IL i, ordered thai she derhdap koheri HFe', a"in-
.,,, oc ie.se Clarsun dec'd BIS restrained IRON pay
inc aay o, dpnsing OF my monies or oief Ell
t,. which ace hereafter c"nn ,no ms hdhds
,n,,e a. the Defendant, David Il. Giarksan Us on OF
a. h,rs ar of tte sud Jesse ,isrksh' uet a.
w. ohrv,x. 10 the amount five hundred dollars nn the
.- ard e and ofthi- court concerning the sane
la II ,noea,inr u, the Satisfaction OF ihn court, tnat tho
n.,,dat David x. tlarkon n not an iani'M OF this
r9,ary II il ordege 'het he ia apear mere -" 'ne h,s
v...,er eau, puf an-sser ~" hill, OF the
l,iu,s and Md, copv Of th. ord"r no forthwith ~
r,.d il. ,he y &c prr Fif:,nln, for Two months sue
.l,. mud pns The frond""t ~ n" rnhrt.h"ise
nrth,. ,oautV. A Copy--Toste. SP.GAlhh"p,C'"'
81 ~ WIN