davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-02-20

Funeral Ceremonies took place in the
Hall Of Representatives. Prayers were
read. with due solemnity, by the Rev.
Mr.. Hatch, one oflhe Cbaplains to Con-
gress, and very excellent discourse,
suited to the occasion, was delivered by
the Rev. Mr.. Stockton, the other Chap
lain; after which, the two Houses, in
procession, escorted the corpse TO the
Eastern burial ground. The Funeral
Ceremonies were attended also by the
President ofihe United States, the Jude
es Of the Supreme Court, and the Heads
OF Departments. On no similar occasion
has the mourning been more general or
more sincere than on this; the peculiar
circumstances of which, indie ed, could
not fail to make a deep impression on the
minds of all men.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-02-20
q. s. TWENTY.THIRD CONGRESS.
FIRST SESSION.

W SEM TIE, Monday, FEB. lOM.-
Mr.. Webster, from the Committee on
Finance, to which the same had been re-
lcrred, reported the bill from the House
of Representatives, making approprin-
tons for the Revolutionary and other
Pensioners ofthe United States, without
amc cndmcnt.
MIR. Wilkins presented the proceed
lngs and resolutions of large and re
spectacle meeting Of citizens Of Penn
sylvanla on the present condition Of the
finances Of the country, connected with
the removal of the public deposites from
the Bank of the United States. condemn
ing the measures ofthe Executive in re-
latlon TO That subject, and recommending
the restoration cf the dcpositcs of the
public money to thc United States Bank
Referred 10 tho Committee on Finance.
Mr.. So"'hard, of y. J. presented a
memorial rom tho ci'Zons Of Morris and
burlington counties, condemninp the
act of the President in Greeting the Re-
movai Of the Deposites Referred TO
the COMMITTEE on Finance.
Nv ~ thitV Ub'lT iHe SENATE went into
Executive business.
In The HOUSE, .Eonolo", Tej. To-.
he entire session of this dav, being pe-
''''on day, was occupied in the conside-
ration OF petitions, memorials and resou-
tions.
Nv SE.NaTE, Twcslop Fe,. iin.-
Mr.. Mckean presented the memorial or
a meeting Of the citizens or,ho ci,y and
county of Philadelphia, (broupb, o, nv
committee of gentlemen appoin,cd Nv
the meeting), complaining oi their .ront
pecuniary embarrassment, and tho disor.
dsred state of the currency of the coun-
try, which they attribute TO the Removal
OF the Public DePosites from tho Bank
OF the United States, and praying for
their immediate rcstor alton to that Ins,
tuition.
Mr.. M2K., after some remarks. moved
'hat The memorial, together with n letter
which no had received from the COM
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-02-20

1t is said that there have been between
fifty and sixty failures in New-York
since the Removal Of the public Depos-
ties, and about the same humber in Bos-
ton, and nearly as many in New Bed
ford, Newburyport, and other e'ghbor-
ing towns. New-England, says the
Boston Atlas, in proportion as it is more
commercial, has suffered more than any
part of the country. The. distress is so
great in New York, that "A subscrip-
ton has been raised to buy bread for
those who arc willing, but unable to
procure work about the slips, &c.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-02-20
SIMULTANEOUS MEETINGS.

Meetings ofthe friends ofTemperance
will be held throughout the U. States,
and large part of Europe, on Tuesday
evening, the 25th instant. In this town,
a Temperance Address will be delivered
nt the Cd Baptist Meeting House, by the
Rev. MIR. DowLiNG. The friends of
this great work of reformation, it is hop
ed, will give their attendance ON that oc-
casion.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-02-20
,-cs>-s.<.s.s
ssxsl !, lli:. s.isSii s. q
77aS's'a -,IIUS UNulA
We YAS> S~nS
-----------------
N r w POE T.
z w O IL T.
Thursday .h;o'niag, February 2oM, 1894.
THE AMHERST MEETING,

We call the attention of our readers TO
the proceedings OF a meeting held in
Amherst, Virginia, which commences
on our first page. The meeting was COM
posed ofthc supporters of General Jack
son for the Presidency. The language
made use Of by them in regard to the
recent conduct Of the President, cannot
fail to make an impression upon those
who still continue to follow him in his
mad career.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-02-20
(FIom the ToSion tler. Journal.
T.. X. AVERY.

J.. X. AVERY.
ga Nindication ofihe result orthc Til
al of Ephraim X. Avery, to which rs pre-.
fixed his state mcnt of lacts relative to
the circumstances by which hr became
involved in the prosecutions" has Just
been published in this city, by Russell,
Odiorne, 4 Ca. and David III. Ella. 1t
Is a work evidently prepared with care,
and written in good spirit ana temper,
and will doubtless be generally read
But VIC doubt, whether this publication,
arising from the quarter it does, will
change the opinions already entertained
of his innocence or guilt.
In his concluding remar' 3, he appeals
To his fellow men in the following man
ner:--
"a fellow creature, n brother, n min
'sfering brother, appeals from the preiu-
diced decision of Aiistidcs and his coad-
tutors, To the decision of an enlightened.
candid, and Christian community and
by oil that is just, humane, and sacred.
you are bound to decide one way or tho
other ci'her that The Rev. T.. X. Ave-
ry is GUILTY, OF that he is NOT GUILTY of
the crime of numbering S. NJ. Cornell.
lie asks not For mercy but Justice. il
he bc murderer, let him die the death:
but u be innocent, you nre the persons
appointed by God in this case To deliver
him ooi Of the hands of his enemies, who
have pursued him with tho malice and
icroc clousness oi harness.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-02-20

The following eulosinm upon the char
ncter of james Madison, is contained in
the late speech of Mr.. Sou,hnrd, in the
u. ). Senate, on the Removal Of the
Deposi'es Mr.. Southard, speaking of
the reasonable st,pposilion that the Pre-.
sident might yield his official opinions,
shows that it had been done before by
MIR. Madison. lIo says:-Mr. Mad;-
son had yielded his doubts, upon princi-
pies and for reasons which do equal hon
or 70 his head and heart, and which are
well developed in his letter of25th June,
1881.
He thought it was wise to regard the
question as settled, after all that had oc-
CURED. lie knew and felt that, under
ail governments, misera est scrriius ubi
Just est, om ro"a, ait incogniia. The
lesson he teaches is worthy of imitation,
not only from its intrinsic merits. but
from the character of him who teaches
It. lie is worthy, sir, of the deepest
homage and the closest imitation. lie
has devoted long life, pure, and
useful life to his country. lie has left
The impress of his virtues and his talents
on your Constitution and yo,,r laws. in
all their history; and he now exhibits
one OF the most digniiied and lovely and
venerable specimens ola philosophic and
patriotic old age, that the world has ever
been permitted To witness
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-02-20

Mcssrs. S. & NJ. Allen, the great
Brokers and Bankers, were compelled
to suspend payment in New-York last
week; but after making an exhibit of
their affairs to the Bank Of the United
States, showing that their mott available
assets exceeded their total liabilities by
a sum of more than fire hundred thou
sand doIiars-thc Bank nt once rendered
them effectual assistance, which enabled
them to proceed in their business and
resume their payments. II is said that
the total suspension Of payment bv this
extensive Firm, would have produced
more distress than the breaking of twcn-
" country Banks.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-02-20

The weather for several days past has
exhibited all the mildness of SPRING
We scarce ever knew so many warm
and pleasant days at this season of the
wear.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-02-20

tempt. AT third meeting Of the $50
cial Union," when nearly all had retired
but their KINDRED SPIRITS, they passed
this Resolution, and nailed il to the Con-
stiution. BY this arbitrary measure,
they have excluded a number Of young
men who cannot speak eriempore, from
Joining in the exercises ctihe Society:
tC% VINO TALKS NOW Of ARisTOcRA-
lcY "CER Fa.NI'E S."
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-02-20
LATEST FROM EUROPE.

Tho packet-ship Poland, capt. An,llo-
ny, arrived at New York on Friday last
from lIavre, bringing Paris papers to tho
23d Dec. and Havre of the 25lh. The
Opening of the Chambers took place in
Paris on the ed Dec. when His vi Maies-
ty addressed the Peers and Deputies
In reference to the present condition of
France, he says
"]he repose of France has not hecn
troubled since your last session. 1t is in
possession of the blessings of order and
peace. Every where the efforts of in
dus'ry and labor obtain their recompense.
The people, employed and Tranquil,
count upon the stability of our insiilu-
tions, upon my fidelity in preserving them,
and the public security as the guaranty
of the national prosperity"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-06-24
POLITICAL.

WARRINGTON, June I9.-We understand that MIR
McLane has resigned his Office OF Secretary of State, the
resignation to take effect during the present
sion Of Congress as il may be convenient for the Presi
dent TO appoint successor.
III is well understood that, in regard prominent
measures which occupy much Of the public atenon Nj
Mel has entertained different views from the President
But the President, who has through Life exercised his
independence OF judgments is too generous aud too just
TO give up Que, esteemed by him friend, homes
patriot, and faithful public officer for difference
opinion: aud action by the Department of
he public necessity for separation. Between
state Of things TO interrupt the harmony OF either their
official or private relations and their mutual confidence
and esteem have therefore continued unmpaired We
know that The President has yielded TO Mr. McLanes
wish 10 retire from his administration with greet
he has freely expressed, cuiy his high Of MI.
McLane's paotism talents, and eminent services, but
his sincere friendship sentiment which isiuy recipro
Gated by Mr.. McLane.-GioJe.
Mr.. Taney's Report, and Mr.. Benons Speech on IT, in
the Senate, wR arrest public attention. perfect
reiutaiion OF all the Bank bought memorials and all the
feigned lamentations which they have poured thro
Congress upon the country, could not have been given
There never such melancholy woe-begone set OF
retained orators seen, those OF the Bank who
Senator'S desks hear all their predictions agri-
culture, commerce, and the revenue, completely tslsied
and that too before they could escape from the places
where they had delivered them with all the soleuni,y
divine oracles. Poor menl What country this IT, Thar
il will not TO be ruined preserve their veracity
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-06-24
Cancer.

THN find The art Of Healing. generally
- HE subscriber respectfully Informs the inhabitants
Of Richmond and vicinity, who may wish his aid that he
has become competenuy acquainted, by the Instructions
from the celebrated DIR. Lynch oil New York city,
that formidable and fatal disease, denonnsed Cancer,
without the use Of knte cansc, but effected in the
same way and manner pracsed by DIR. Lynch who
has met with unparalleled in tie treatment Of this
complaint, and also that of Fieula Fisiulo.As the
subscriber Is here now, FROM the City Of New York, any
person wishing 10 be cured OF tie sbove-named
panis will please apply Immediately to him, at the
Mansion Housc, Main Street.
Richmond Jan. 6. w w. MARSHALL.
Certificate tram Dr. Lynch
do hereby certify, tat DIR. W w Marshall has been
under my Instruction., aid assisted me In my business
which is attending TO Cancer complaints and the art Of
healing generally. lie IL using my medicine /
think bin eaPabie and worthy the confidence Of those al
fcted. ID. LYNCH.
The subscriber refers TO Mr.. Day of MANCHESTER; Mr.
Gillian, Mr. James Caske, Archibald Thomas and Mrs
Ezekiel DAVIS, Main Street, Richmond; Mr. Benjamin
r arfison, Of Berkeley.
Al letters must be post paid w. W. NJ.
January T. 74-wn
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-06-24
POETRY
,snucs rsr REMAINS uNsuSe.


(From ths Passport DemO~aL)
The United States Bank.
This 10 the house
That Jack built.
The Public Dtposiiss.
This is the Malt
That lay In the'h house
That Jack built
Nicholas Biidie
This is the Rat
That cat tho Mat
That lay in tho house
That Jack built.
.aalresc Jackson.
That caught the Rat
That eat the Malt
That lay In the hcsss
That Jack built.
H~srs Clay:
That worried the Cat
That caught the Hat
That eat the Malt
That lay IN the house
That Jack built.
7ae Peopis.
This is the Cow, with crumplcd horn,
That tossed the Deg
That worried tho Cat
That caught tho Rat
That cot tho Malt
That lay In tho house
That Jack built.
Old Federalism.
This is the Maiden all forlorn,
That MIXED the Cow, with etufnplod horn,
That tossed the Dog
That worried the Cat
That caught the KAT
That eat the Malt
That lay in the house
That Jack built.
Calhoun
This 10 the Man all tattored and torn,
That kissed The Maiden oil fofoTn,
That milkod the Cow, with a crumPled horr,
That tossed tho Dog
That worried the Cat
That caught the Rat
That cat tho Malt
That lay in the house
That Jack built.
Congress.
This 10 tho Priest all shaven aud shom,
That married the Man oil tattered aud torn,
Unto the Maiden all fororn,
That MIXED tho Cow with crumpled iorc,
That tossed tho Dog
That worried tho Cat
That caught th Rat
That eat tho Malt
That lay In the house
That Jack built.
The Democratic Press.
This Is the Cock that crowed In tho nom,
That awokc the Priest all shaver and shorn,
That married the Man all tattered and tom,
Unto the Maiden all foIlorn,
That liked the Cow with u crumpiod' horn,
That tossed tho Dog
That worried the Cat
That caught the Rat
That eat the Malt
That lay in the house
That Jack built.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-06-24

LAND orrIcp at Richmond. Va, Nay Oh, 1884,.
N conformity with act. entitled, 10 reduce
into the several acts concerning Escheaors pass-
led the 9th day Of January 1915 do hereby make known
that appears by the certificate OF the Echesor for the
lcouDty Of Hampshire, bearing date, Nov 9th, 1884, and
received at this cfcc. January lst. 1885, hat by nqu-
,,ion and Office found the said 9th day of Novetber
1882, tract Of land whereof john Earl Of Dunmore
who John Murray, died seized in the county Of
Hampshire, has escheated this Comnonw esh, contain
ling 1928 acres situated NE oil Tear Coat Greek;
which said parcel oil land granted him by
Thomas Lord Fairfax, late proprietor oil tho Northern
Neck OF Virginia. by deed, bearing date June Alb, Ill.,
w. SELDEN,
Register Lond Office, IA.
May IL. 2-w6wt
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-06-24

LAND OFricE at Richmond Va, May 9th, 1884
II conformity with act entitled an act, TO reducd in
10 the several concerning Escheaors, passed
the 9th day Of January, 1919, 10 hereby make known.
that il appears by the certificate Of the Escheaors for tho
county oil Cahel bearing date March IL, 1884, and
ceived into this Office, March 22j, 1881, that by nqus-
ton aud office found the l2h March, 1884, tract Of
Land in Cabei county, Sandy Run, containing about
500 acres, whereof John Fio died, seized. has escheej
to this Commonwealth. w. SELDEN,
Register Land Office, IA.
Nav Is. S-w6v
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-06-24
PHILADELPHIA, May IL, 1884.
PROPOSALS
FOR REvIvfNG AND PUBLISHING
"THE AURORA"

For some time past the of political iranssc lion,
has menaced resuscitson OF those principles and
combinations la hostility The Constitution Of the United
States and the Declaration Of Independence which were
oVerthrown by tho social revolution of 1900
Numerous intimatons from men of sound judgment
call for public Journal founded the principles
conducted with the intelligence energy aud ine-
gritty, and sustained with the spirit aud consanc
rs the AURORA OF 1893
Ready, and in accordance with those suggestions but
without funds or facilities 10 accomplish the material in
dsPensasle 70 such an undertaking. subscription has
been suggested, and is propose il being 10 he
destood In the outset, that the paper revived will
promise nothing for subscriptions or Advertising CUSTOM
admit Of no open or concesed control, temporze with
any from fear favor The idea OK y-akpg doe
not enter into the design; and whatever may be the
income, If more than adequate the issuing OF hand.
some work OF 'rt It shall be employed in rendering the
Journal more perfect.
Some creed in poHdcs may be expected by particular
classes Of young politicians "The Aurora" never made
projections nor pronisests character in the Reign Of
Terrorits principles aiways-he consistency Of the Elf
tors political lhe the oay guarantees tht v III he
onefeo on me great oPcs OF ormer days those prnci-
pies and opinions upon record they apply 10 the
sent as well as to the past; they remain unchanged and
interchangeable.
The subscription 20 be eight dollars by tts war no
be received for less than year. and five dollars Win he
expected to be paid 10 ADVANCE subscribing or upon
the publication Of the first number.
And again, be IL undorstood that no comoromise ,vil
be inside Of principles for subscriptions or adyern0 moi
any private or public Interference Submitted to- incom
Paiibe With the social interests and the freedom OF the
press.
II the Aurora be revived, ii must be by the Peore a,
large; notby any combinations with partial views when
there are no other funds facilities The resources can on
ly be found 10 the support the great body Of the pso
Pe--in the public fidelity TO itself
subscriptions vii be received by persons duly author.
lied; or addressed by leuer 10 Col inn Duane DbIa
dephia, for which receipts will be given and should The
subscription prove inadequate, The advance will be repaid
20 order. -
EXPOSITION.
Though consider my prospectus Of d,e I7,h Msvl
1884, s sufficiently explicit some persons vha do NJ,
know me sufficiently express desire that should safe
my opinions and purposes in relation 10 The seas,oes
and policy Of the President-Andrew Jackson As bave
never resorted TO equlvocaiion, snbtedage or double
aesng can have nothing 10 conceal or 10 dssnulste
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-06-24

NOIlCE.-Ihe subscriber having made up his mind 10
move TO the South, offers biz tract OF land for sale,
couauog about four hundred IN the county Of Es
sex, lying The road leading om Dunkifk 10 DR.. G.
B Fleets Mill, adioiing Thomas Wright, William Cox,
~ W. Laiane, Edwin Upshdw and others, good and
health situation aud fertile soil Any person wishing TO
purchase said farm. is solicited to examine il for
himself or apply to the subscriber for inspection
June TO- no wiw'l ACHILLES LUMPKIN.
HROTETOURT sPRINGS.--The subscriber having
- recently purchased the above property from the
executor OF Charles Johnston deceased tenders his
acknowledgement 70 those individuals who paronsed hin,
during The Is years which he kept the Hot Springs end
hopes that they will favor him with call at his
dence, where he them they shall nd every thing
calculated 10 promote their health snd contribute 10 their
comfort and pleasure. The buildings ofhc establishment
fare 81 bfckcommodious and elegant, end uniting, in
high degree, nestness aud beauty with comfort and
Inence. HEZEKfAU DAGGS.
Fesunye. ss-rGm
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-06-24
By the Governor Of the Commonwealth of Pir ginia
PROCLAMATION.

ny the Governor Of the Communicable of Pirginid
PROCLAMATION.
NAHEREAS vacai cy hath occurred in the repre-
w sentaion OF this Stale in the Congress the Unit
led States, by the resignation OF Andrew
therefore, Littleon Waller Tazewell Governor OF the
said Commonwealth, have thought proper direct the
shenfis oil The counties OF Henco Charles City, Hanover,
(Which said counties and City compose the eleventh
gressonal DsrcD 10 hold election the first day of
their next July Courts respectively, for of
the said District in the House OF Representatives of the
United States, in place oil the said Andrew Stevenson
'signed
Given under my hand as Governor, and under the
lSEALJ lesser seal OF the Commonwealth, at Rich
mond, this sixth day OF June, 1884.
(Sgned) LITTLETON w. TAZEW ELL.
June H. I0-w4w
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-06-24

alaways have been, AMI still continue. averinglyu
THE friend and accord with the policy Of General jack
;son.
MY opinions on banking were developed the aglta
on of the question in 1871 and 1916 and those opinions
{have been strengthened by experience OF more that
36iy years since my first discussion OF the subject,
consider and always have considered. tue Bank oil tue
United States only unauthorized, but in open Viola
lton OF the Constitution.
consider and have considered from the beginning, the
10th section Of the Bank charter, act OF usurpacn OIL
power by branch OF the Gov In derogaon oil
the Constitution, which establishes only Executive OIL
6cer section being in appointing second
Executive in disregard OF the first
have always considered the power OF the President TO
remove his Secretaries unquesionable.
On the actual removal OF the deposites, believed that
the only difficulty aquestion oi prudential policy, be
ling that the at the time would be used
8by the Bank as instrument Of mischief, aiording 10
freak Jrefhrewho be found in all partiesan op
portunity oil shifting, and preparing for the changes oil
1896.
u fully concur and accord with the admirable paper
lin the Senate.
4 concur in the whole letter and split Of the two
answered and unanswerable speeches Of Col Benton on
] the Bank question. (Sgned) VIM. DUANE
Philadelphia June A, 1884
Most heartily do we wish success to the undertaking
and comen nd 'sIhe Aora rerired the patronage oil
\ Republicans throughout the Unon.-Ib.
What will the Opposition prints say 10 the above
The ast Fredericksburg Arena ventures the following
y prediction:
eve have already announced that the aurora is TO be
3revved by Col Duane, Gather Of VIM j. Duane so long
dstng editor OF the Democratic party in by gone
I times. The North american, Mr. Van Buren's organ
Min Washington, confidently to expect that IL will be
found arrayed the eide of the Administration. II will
active prints in opposition and will complete the downfall
(doi Jacksonism in Pennsylvania
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-06-24
THE BRUTUs OF DEM0CRacy.

1t gives us great pleasure to learn that COL William
Duane, the terror OF the monarchical party in this
try, in the contest of l79S99 has retained good old
age the democratic principles which he then advocated
with much talent and effect Modern has
not reached him. Amidst the OF corruption and
reachery which have been exhibited since the Bank
the United States assumed e be master OF the republic
IL is delightful 10 rest the thoughts The humble old man
who retains his principles aud his purity under all
cumsiances, and stipulated by passing scenes again
put on the armor OF youth aud aid in the expulsion OF the
Tarquins who wodd cnsisve What will not the
cratic young Of the country accomplish, whea the
dangers which threaten liberties the old TO lead
in the van OF the fight
Col Duane the 18th ul, sseed the proposals the
revival Of "7he .aurora," which we publish below
Some OF the ends Of Experimentation who dis
posed 10 patronize The undertaking, desired thing
explicit, in regard TO the principal topics under
discussion in the country. To satisfy their wishes, Col
Duane has given The annexed brief and plain exposition
OF his views, which canso fail TO excite admiration or
the and bring TO his aid host Of old Republican
who have not forgotten the battles OF democracy in the
infancy of our Republic