davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-04-22

- RAPPAHANNOCK-U DEL
Dr Pmip Thornton, (Anti is reelected by majority
OF IL, over DIR. Nicktin, (Jackson.)
CAMPBELI.-(2 DEL)
'ihe election, Gays the Lynchburg Virginian) took
place Monday last, never before have we witness
ed here such an animated and excited contest. larger
number OF votes were given than any previous
mere were lour candilaes--Dr. James Saunders and
Jesse buron Esq opposed to the removal OF the Depo-
Sues, favor oil the Bank and Tor Leigh Senator
anu IN Daniel, Jr, and Odin G. Clay EsIrs against
the restoration OF the postes hostile To ,he BANK and
o"comntted as 10 the next Senatorial election. Both
paT"es were sangune oil victory the last moment.
ne following Is statement OF The polls, from which il
VIII be seen that the vote anos entirely nnIfica
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-04-22
L. %
LANES CITY

tory is ours"
JAMES CITY.
The Election was held IN James City county ON Mon
Day Although the day very Gse one, yet not hall
the county voted Many at the Court. refused To
vote at all Gregory, the late Delegate. received IC6
anu Anderson, his opponent, g. York and Williamsburg
YET 10 vote poll was opened for and az ains the u S.
bank. Dr. Richardson in favor, aud Mr. Gregory oppo.
'ion addressed the People this subject and the vote
was Just TWO to one in favor OF the Bank What con-
"as' between this vote and the late Resolutions Of tho
county '
SOUTHAMPTON COUNTY a DELI
zen Severn Parker (Anu. Jackson,) I74
John T. Wilson, Dacksonj ~
declined y re. election. 49,
SHENANDOAH COUNTY-(2 DEL)
The election for Delegaes to the State Legislature
commenced Monday last Gays the Woodstock SentineD
and resulted in the choice OF Messrs Bare and Jones' the
former members. consequence Of the sudden swelling
OF The water courses by the heavy fall of rain on Sunday
nsh which prevented great number Of voters get
"ns to the polls on Monday, they continued open
nn,i' wednesday evening. There was excitement,
however on the occasions all the candidates being Of tho
same political faith Cackson) The following the results
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-04-22

"A interesting Sweepstake rae. will he run over 1he
IN Christansylle Course Thursday Ist day of MAY
next between three four year old colts mile heats for one
hundred dollars each ~"
The Proprietor enters Tuscono by Tonson. dam Green
ing kate; Benjamin w. Coleman enters X sntippee nv
Arab dam Diomed Edward Neal enters Black Mrdsv
by Medley, dam Oscar. -
This is intended as test race and will create
deeP interest among The people In the neghbourbood =
Tie Gate will be entirely free Of charge; hut every thing
WIZ DC furnished ~ he usual way; and Tie proprie.
Tor promises his best exeriions TO render con,o,t n
amusement TO all that may be pleased vii. this trial of
speed aud bottom Of the three f4vofite colts ever raised
in The county ofsMeckenburg, va
Friday, will be for first rate Saddle and eo,is.co
entrance $40 mile heats free for any horse that never
won pure. RICHARD c. PURYEAR
"P" IL tiiV-wdJ Proprietor
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-04-22
FOR THE ENQUIRER.

meeting the Boys of nI,,o
curing tho week, 10 take sn
resulting ron the Decentralization tho Government -
o no dhcuy psets tho distinction in referencs
o s ose'eiy ones Judgment will fcodiy whether or
nc n properly be casSed under the of
should any onteftn about bis ore n % ho
aet OF 'Ie consequence citing Babes of iobmond
ne nei IN o course Of The
and menace the lic OF Andrew Jackson W. s''' "''''
Monday Morning. Of No a .op
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-04-22

HROIET0URT SPRlNGS.--Tbe suLscriber having
nR recently purchased The above property from tie
executor oil Charlie, Johnston, deceased tenders his
acknowledgement 10 those individuals who paffonssd him
curing the IL years which he kept the Hot Springs and
hopes mat they will favor bin with call his new resi-
"nere he assures them they shall find every thing
eacu''teh TO promote their health and contribute 10 their
comfort anu pleasure. The buildings OF the establishment
are 81, orick-coinmoiious aud elegant, and uniting in a
ngn uegree' neaness aud beauty with comfort and conve
n'snce' HEZEKIAH DAGGS.
FebruaryS. ss-wg
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-04-22
CIrClfs.

CIRCUS.
Do by request Of huadreds hid not an eppou
nifty OF senng tho PANORAMA, owing crowded state az tho
house every II will DO kept open ibis be posi-
u,oy ,he last week TO close on Saturday, 25th inst
a tASH FOX NEGROES.--I shall be absent two or
" three months from Richmond. During my absence
Mr.. VIM r. Goodwin will attend 10 my Jail and the rur-
chase Of slaves for me. Liberal prices will be raid
Nov. rs. l5S-ul LEWIS a. COLLIER.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-04-22
SCENES ar W.aSJyLN,cTon.

-, " learn iron, an intelligent gentleman. who left
washington on Sunday morning, that the excite
heht III That city exceeds any idea we could have
III deu vi ~. Parties out of doors are yiolen,and
enc name IS constantly fed by the speeches of the
'Ion"'e' lie was IN tile Senate chamber on Thurs
uoy' ana heard he seUen Senator's speak OH the Mes
Soge. Inc language of Poindexter, and of South
ara particularly, was violent and coarse. Soutllnrd
San thfee Tunes, that the President had been guilty.
-, "a Paipablc and malignant flsehood. p False
90 iien &C., &C. This grave and reverend Seip-
",oI yeu no doubt the remark, that he had dis
oueyeu MS Instructons-and he Isl who was once
un open advocate for obeyiDg the Instructions of
''e Legislature, declared OF Thursday that he was
uot unnehiable to the Legisature-tllat both Inc
uuu 'ney were responsible TO the People--and he
pledged his life, ila they did not represent tJ PEI
pie OF New Jersey. Our informant WINS also in lie
senate OH Friday. Mr. Leigh spoke 3 or hours,
lhc scene IN the gallery was most dsorderlv and
ouirageous.-Benion's speech OH Thursdav IL sn;d
10 nave Oeen eIDInenty powerful, bold, hut dgnfed
THE VIRGINIA ELECTIONS
La NE Senate, Fontaine's election would tie a. par,;o
fity Of 2 mayo
ne friends Of the Administration have os, bu, ,,.o
votes Caroline, 10y misfnaBa CEMENT and an,Vh, .,J
hey have gained II voes Counting NouowAy1 in ,hs
heg,'a'ufe-maEng Is clear votes--in IS counties
Ihe prospect is cheering. The result Is In the hand.
OF INC People.-THES, to The Poilsi
The Raleigh Star OF the I7h inst snDounces tb, ,Jo
sequ'ie amount OF stock Tor putting the Bank Of the
S'e o. worm Carolina ioio operation hiss been taken.
NJ An Old Petersburg Republican," will s,re.r =.
soon ss possibe.-Olher Communicates are or CT "
midd'csex Meeting 10 type
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-04-22

C,, - nUI EIUUhI-I2 DEL.)
iI,,n'ng d. Miller aud George W. Wilson, without
opPo,,'on. Mr.. hcr elected in place of the late mem
Der MIR. Cartml, (Anti,) who did not offer.
Russell n DELI
49, Lebanon. Casse's Woods. Williams "a,
Geo. W. Hopkins, 25l OF 62-s67
- Jessee, LAT 81 I0-ISS
Majority tor Hopkins, 1877. Both gentlemen declared
themselves in favor Ut electng Rives TO the u States
Senate. - " - >
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-04-22

markets are certainly looking up. The PenpsvIva.
Ill, VI 'N noay says that the price Of stocks is ra-
p"'y advancing in Phsdelphia; hst superfine flour is
q"oeo al from 10 TO S. the fair market price that
goods were never abundant, or more reasonable T.;
price, than at present." &c.
h our own city, bills on London have advanced 10
sou publicly on Saturday at 1903, when few days before
II was al par, &C. &c. ~
New orleans Hour, which had been down 10 between
ao uo''ars al New York is up TO $5Flour in LexiDe-
Ion was, on Saturday, at SIS rs
nc 'ank Committee from Boston which went TO wash
nave held out more cheering prospect in their
mi.beS eI and taking into view the greatly
OF contracts, arising of the
eel ihemelves justified expressing tho opinion tbot
OF me cfisis, so far eluios
commruty nd rradun
MANENI MELIoRATlON may be exnreteAn
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-04-22
YTHE-Q DEL)
WYTHE COURT House, April IA, 1881.
THE CONSTITUTIONS rpm, III M,

wYTHE-Q DE1.)
r,,, MYThE COURT House, April IA, 1881.
- HE CONSTITUTION TRIUMPHANT
Messrs EdiiorsThe election for a delegate 10 repre
SEM ms county in the next General ssen6ly took place
ms DAY The Opposition, consisting Ndtioais Cav-
tfes, Bank men, huiiies and Feds hind ,ana 81,
their iorces in support OF Mr. Charles L. Croctc an o.
ponen' OF the present Administrations but this unhov a.
were completely routed, horse, foot and goons
NC honest yeomanry OF the county holding the Constit.
Wv" VI teir country paramount other cousidera
uoh' Hooked to the polls, through aud mud and smoke
III voice mol TO be insunder. tool The opposition rallied
upon MT Crockett, man OF great personal popuaritv
one VINO mas very numerous and powerful come xion
perhaps able give third of tho Whole vote Of The
county out all would not DO Doctor Stanger the old
member, who was one OF the little Spaitsn band who
ids winter, so vsiaDy defended the ao,;ns,
The unbalowed bination with which thev h, ~ co.
ha Is certainly reelected. The polls are however IN
Ap' open TWO Gays longer, hut this will vary the
esu u should, will be in his favor lie vote al
."e Oonrt Eouse this evening. gives Doctor Saoper ma
lony OF 90 at Walkers Creek 49, and TWO precincts VET
10 oe heard irom Inch will increase the Dorto nso
10y 20 something near 100 This The best comment on
for effect" 1850 was so''e" up
PETERSBURG-0 Dp1.A
'o'h L. Brown reelected wih0u, opposition
. KANAWHA-Q DELI
summers (ani-Jacksop) elected in place Of Frv DL
SOM who declined poll. - V'"'
HENRY-Q DEL1
y, 100 lazy lamp Is elected The was for
rg"vgly lsonEimnnd Redd (AntD s6-John King (doI
Thames Dyer (Jackson) 81 W.
SE.N.4TE
80 BATH.
mares bssie Gate SesatoD lS5--John T. Anderson
BOTETOURT
p Ion" l. Anderson received large majority over c.
Beaie, ll2-Bradshaw, Jacksou) s. rMr Andersen
was no, Known as candidate. MIR. Bradshaw has since
NANSEMOND
MIR. MaxweIl-Hjthout
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-04-22

SoNNEcricUT.-itis said that Mr.. Foot (Opposition)
mol elected by the People. He has received in Ia9
sony 24i5-Scaering 800 The Jackson paT,v is srong
-snu only lew votes short in the Legislature
NE" foRK-The Argus states that in the sac
heh heard from, there is republican majority of
w decided aggregate republican gain since last
yea,ann the most brilliant prospect OF future
~ e eng Lawrence is elected Mayor by majority of
The Arkansas advocate., 1834-04-18

Would moi the uses to which tae biae enemies of tie President perYert every ai1. which falls from his lips, justify hiia in e5. sing his doors against the intrusion of ts Dulgar herds that daily infest his apal. ments. ."-P Pennsghaaian.
 We are opposed to these delegatoas,- We cannot gee with patience the peo@e| bringing humble memorials for relief tot6| foot of any individual, when they shoud# laundering their demands for redress n ii ears of their representatives. Cur coadhJ has seen no such proceedings hefeioisg and will not, we hope, in future. NeH0d not have the sovereign people exposed the person of their Delegates, to the poss bility of being treated like the ser.s Of th Autocrat, or the slaves of the Grand Pas Whatt shall we see the personal apphcata of the people to their Sefeaai received Ffl naughty disdain, and an oyerbearing ca tumely Shall we hear that apphcaha characterized as the |. intrusion of sagal herds that issfest his apartments" Fhoas| these :: vulgar herds" that are thus sPaEas by the foot of powerl Ii should be saHI cient to say that they are the Delegates the people, but they are, if possible, maa They are among the most intelligent z spectable, useful, and patriotic eli'zen \ our community. fhc country cannot F9| duce body of men more enlightened, d'l interested, and devoted to the honor aH| welfare of their country, than the delegafd| sent by tie citizens of Philadelphia, to iA| President. Yet these are the ''rulssal herds that daily infeat his apartments I fhitad. Inquirer.
The Arkansas advocate., 1834-04-18

: as9 1asass E.. 2 Rsp.sssssssi, r iisIirss. it.. ARMY APPROPRIATE sJfs,aa,-. .'lqtfel i

ARMY APPROPRIATELY Ns'lsrsa n,a |.
 And the question beiag = BILL with the Committee of the ' WIFI sS9'ne'itiig amendment ;.s reported by them hAes x ,s in aa @lor : Tor lha meaieal and hospital 'g da ,s Clause s36, ,50o." consisting of an ;saaa uasaPtarliaent allowance ,s, ta Sarseoa ReasnoD 2. :. eaira rate of sl g per day, sl .sssn soa'' al tie
 A aesate occurred which cont;n. 2 o'clock. The sppropriation ,'.,,iuetl y,'s. M by Aessfs. iiAI1, of Il( C - ., y'.s sa Fesistej HARDIN, MANN, of N. I. YuRRs1 4''lFse, seahEY, CAGE, BRows, and aass' a,-..'-'oss' " gs. and advocated by Mossss SAas oi TO <. WAYNE, SuoTHrR,1fn r ;. si'il N, F. EgEhrrr, Fl1lMoar, a0d 0d'5e, ao q V iien lhe question vas taken and .ias9. 5al., ed by yeas and nays as folIows.yq.ascd " ascd. nays l20. heas 5f.
 So the House refused to conea,
 l ihe other amendments were snc.a.. l y eoncurfel in, until the House ar,',.1 ,sssys that iu relation to the Barracks at seU Fa., a'i af son; when the debate of yester.I,v -, ,'. u'a newed. '''9 3as fei
 MT. SEWER opposed the concuueno.; :; a speech ei great and eharacterigtic , es,.if < ness, and was replied to by Mr T siss P5 EETr, ill explanation of the amendmsnt t'3' I had offered yesterday, and which ..' tha - lle mittee of the whole had adopted and y ys1aa svll' ed to the House. s lsp03-
 The question being taken, the item VI, EconcuTed in. ss'' "'s
 Mr. SEVER then moved to strike o,t,t. entire clause of the bill, and mss,, r' ss. @ iamendhtent for barracks at Fort smi,b ' s4
 This was opposed by BLr. HARDIN. a5j negatiged. a''a
 After some conversation one or two ol the remaining items of the bill,
 Mir. JoNEs renewed in tie Honss |, amendment he he'd offered in comm;Hss restricting the application Of all apDross, tions for barracks 10 the purchasior F s@l providing of materials.
 hs.f. ;. went somewhat at large ipto ;, explanation and defence oif t ii tie ai1epamss and asked the yeas and nays, but the Ilossi refused to order them. "
 The bill was then ordered to be enro,. ed, and the House adjourned.
 House Of Representatives, March la.- The Debate has begun on the Repot d the Committee of Ways and Means q rather upon Mr. NapE's proposition, !. way of amendment to it, declaring lbe rs. sons Of Mr. Fancy, for the removal orlI. public dePosites. 10 he unsatisfactory ai insufficient. The Debate tas tsgaa.- When 1t spil end, IS another question.
 -Naiioaal lna
The Arkansas advocate., 1834-04-18

The New Orleans Advertiser, of the , inst. says: l" 1t is known, we presume las 7. the Mechanics and Traders Bank, ol !. ,s city, is the depository of the Post gas la, Department. On Saturday, three a'1, of l2,G00 dollars each, were preseen'tu . the Bank from the Department, ana '#es ..; them protested, there being no funds to 'p', s' credit in that institution. 0ne oi tRe 'aep' a thousand dollars was paid, being two 'ng, 7, sand more than the balance apPeafns v the books in favor of the Departlnen'
The Arkansas advocate., 1834-04-18

The Evening Post, the leading Ael4s .aa, istration journal in New York, reieIFls z, the contingency of the s'enate's disas,s.a , .are to a proposition from the House ol 'aste1 n'+ sentatiyes to close the session on PD'
 "We opiae that the old General l,s s9s w cut the dispute very short between .1..a '' boa m Houses of Congress, and send lssts lnoss 'Dl lsl orabie bodies home to their coils'''s's'.s aaaa ling them not to come to Y fashlns,oa sr 'ss asS until the first Monday ia Deeen'pe' @ rsaai s and giving them the long inleIssl IT. ~ o,sisri s their temper in, and to cut anu u's ,,.;,,st tba als for long winded speeches s..ss ass ,bat .b time. We have no sort o' doups p,;mseIr.b !" old Roman would take upon ''''' do this."
The Arkansas advocate., 1834-04-18

A bill has been before the Leg,l' sEsah rapitl the State of New York Q ae0',i z. tbs Hous a,u,aisl.meut. It was rejected n 's 'a' bv 4 of Assembly on the St1 i.'sladl' ,se extel of the innovation which | Ip pIopodL ind Litlles laws denyed from antiquity, a,al ud and sas prevailing in allcouutriss, ,e,;'IasIs es;'1ssI ens
 age, the minority was io'''''S
The Arkansas advocate., 1834-04-18

f4rR. $. BeLL, P. RI. iacobstaii, is au- thofized to act as Agent for the Advocate in Monroe county.
The Arkansas advocate., 1834-04-18

Mr. Core Johnson submitted the follow ing, which, when the bill for He tsaai adjasi- ment of land cia5as8 ifa tise Stetc oi L0a8taaa aad Territories q .4ykansas aad fiorada, shall be taken up for consideration, he will move as an amendment; which was read, and committed to committee of the whole House, to which said bili is committed
 Sec. 3. ,8nd 5e J further enacted, That any person or persons in the Territory of Arkansas, claiming lands entered by any decree of confirmation of the superior court of Arkansas Territory, under the act of Congress entitled s.An act enabling the Claimants to lands within tho lraits of the State of Missouri and Territory of Arkan- sas to institute proceedings to try the vali. dlty of their claims" approved 26th May, 1924, may file with the register and receiv- CT of any land-office in said I erritory where such lands are situated, evidence that such lands were entered by an assignment of such decree of confirmation, or the land purchased by an innocent purchaser after the lands were legally entered by any such confirmation, for valuable consideration, without any knowledge of fraud in the trans- action, before the passage of an act of Con- gross entitled, ''An act for fariher extend ing the power of the judges of the superior court of the Territory of Arkansas under the act of tEe 26th May, 1924, and for other purposes" approved the sih May, 1880. And the register and receiver at the respective land-offices in Arkansas be, and are hereby, directed to keep record of said claims as in other cases, and report the same to Congress, together with any evidence offered them of the validity of said claim, and of tue purchase thereof, without knowledge of fraud on the part of the pur- chasers, together with their opinions touch ing sad claims, and of tie innocence of the purchasers thereof.
 Sec. 4. find De t fsrther enacted. That ali claimants who do not present their said claims, respectively, within two years from the passage of this act, shall be for ever barred.
The Arkansas advocate., 1834-04-18

INTERNATIONAL LAw.-When the ap- peal of the CheroISees, in their difficulties with Georgia, was made to the Supreme Court of the United States, it was decided, If We remember alright, that the Indian na- tions within the territory of the United States, were not independent foreign na- tions, but under the tutelage and protection of the General Government. That deci- sion has been reversed by q higher power. One of the Cherokee Delegation, on his way to Washington City, was recently ar- rested in Crawford county, in this Terrto- y, for debt, and required to be holden 10 bail. Two Justices of tue peace decided, however, that, as an AMBASSADOR FROM FoREiGN PowER, he could not be held to bail, and did not come under the cognizance of the court. After this, appeal will, of course, be taken from the Supreme Court to the Justices of Arkansas.
The Arkansas advocate., 1834-04-18

MARYLAND BANK.-the reported failure of this Bank has been confirmed, as will be seen by the following notice from the Cashier.
 From the Bait. American, March 24, 1894.
 The following notice was handed for in- sertion by the Cashier of the Bank Of Ma ryiand, last night, when this paper was about gong to press
 BANK OF MARYLAND, 24th March. 1884,
 The Board of Directors of tilis instiia- ton, have aseertained with surprise and deep regret, equal to any that the commu- nifty will feel, that this institution Is unable to proceed with its business, and they have resolved to transfer all it's effects to Irus- tee, for the equal benefit of the creditors of the Bank.
 The Beard of Directors hope and trust that the assets will be sufficient to discharge the debts of tie institution, and tiieir deier- imitation to stop its business at once, is i from a conviction that 10 continue if longer would only be attended with loss 10 the l community. Their advice to the creditors. founded upon the best judgment they are now able to form, is, not 10 sacrifice theii claims. The debtors of the institution wifi nave tlae privilege of paying tlieii. debts with the notes and certificates of deposite and the open accounts due by the Bank and these alone they hope will enable the note holders and depositors speedily 10 re- alize nearly all, If moi the entire amount oi their credits
 By order R. WILSON, Cashier.
The Arkansas advocate., 1834-04-18

Bir. Cfog, from the committee on the public lands, to winch this bill had been re- tered, reported 1t without amendment, and it passed the Senate on the 7th March.
 An act to revive the act entitled sAn act
 to grant pre- emption rights to settlers on the public lands, approved May 29th,
 1890.
 lie t enacted, S.c., 1 hat every settler or occupant of the public land, prior to the passage of this act, who is now in posses sion' and cultivated any part thereof in the year s33, shall be entitled to all the bene- ilts and privileges provided by the act enti- tied An act 10 grant pre-emption rights to settlers onthe public lands,' approved May 18th, l630; and the said act is herehy re- vFved, and shall continue in force two wears from tue passage of this act, and no longer.
 Sec. 2. find De af fsuther enacted. That where person inhabits one quarter section and cuitlvates another, he shall be permitted 10 enter the one or the other at his discre- ton: Fgoraded, such occupant shall desig- nate, within SIX months from the passage of tnis act, the quarter section of which he ciaims the pre-emption under the same.
 Sec. 5. dad De u .fs,dher enacted, That all persons residing on the public lands, and cuilivasing the same prior to the year 1929, and who were deprived of the advantages o' the law passed on the 29th May, 1880, by the constructions placed on said law by the secretaryof the Treasury, be, and they are hereby, aushorlzed to enter at the minimum pflce oi the government one quarter section of the public lands within said land district.