davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-09-26
JESSE SNEAD.
RICHARD RElNS.
MADISON Wal

p. Son the premises and not iar from tie dwelling
house, is Minerh Spring, which formerly vas very
much fesofted to- and doubt might be rendered v4lua
BILE now il proper attention paid il: there being am
pie accommodation on The premises lor FLY ,isilor
Richmond, July 26h. 1884 PHI
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-09-26

MJEW MUSIC. II f.sMfru has Just received = great
~ variety Of new and fashionable Music also Standard
Publications OF old and valuable Music Gsmuts and In
srucuon Books, with many easy lessons and exercises Tor
young beginners on Tie Piano Forte; Church Music aud
Music for the Flute Musical Insirune nts and Musc Mer-
chandze Of every variey, Piano Forcs Flutes Violns
Guitars Flageoles and Clsriones from the most at,
proved m'nUiactofie', and Of superior workmanship
Sennahes, Music Dealers, and Artists Of the profess
sion supplied on the most reasonable teims.
GFR s. receives from the publishers in the Northern
cities, weekly all the latest Musical Publications ss thew
spPssr, which renders The assortment all times very de-
Hfabe. sept. 10 3S-U
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-09-26

EOHN d. MUNFORD, attorney at Lato. offers lila
OF professional sefvicos his friends and The public
Ills office Is at bis residence and 5h streets
September g. 36-v4,y
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-09-26

FENHE CdnEtieH Jockey Club Full Meeting of 1881,
II will commence on Wednesday, the llIh OF Novem
Der
FIRST DAY.-PToprietor's Purse $50 mile heats; en-
trance $40.
SECOND DAY.-Jockey Club Purse $780, two mile
heats entrance SIS, 10 be added to the purse.
RICHARD NJ. THORNTON, Proprietor.
September 49, 39-hr
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-09-26

TENOKEN, FOR ls3J--Ju.t received, "The Token
n and Atlantic Souvenir" for 1885, embellished witl
numerous aud splendid engrivngs.
ALso--JscCb Faithful vol. 2
King Own.
Wsddington's Church History.
Mothers Friend by Abbott.
September 10 f39--3D II. d. sANXAY, AgL
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-09-26
Aug. 1.

EEALIFAX, VA, RACES will commence the second
X Tuesday in October, I5 h) and continue days
lst DAY.-Colt race mile heats, 800 entrance, hal
folieii six subscribers aud closed.
2d DAY-Proprieor's purse, mile heats, 5000,
trance $l5.
81 DAY.--Iockcy Club purse, mile heats, entrance
$50, purse 500.
4'h DAY.-Handy Cap mile heats, best three in five,
purse 500.
The Track, Sc, shall be in good order, and all
ries furnished in the best style, by
MARQUIS f. JACKSON, Manager.
September IL. 37--4t-
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-09-26

MI EW MARKET RACES, JdH Is3I-The races ov er
IN this Course, will commence usual on the second
Tuesday in October, ami continue four days.
FIRST Day TtCo Stakes
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1834-09-13
UUZZA FOR BARGAINS

fPAT" UNION CORN.ER"!
WM. L. WHEATON has just received super
black aoubie satin vestings white and cold Mar
seilles vestngs, dark ginghams, Ga coloured In
dia mating extra quality hack silk for dresses,
black silk hdkis., knitting coiions, green window
shades, ernnet, blue jean, peruvian fancy ribbons
pins cable cord, braids and cords, brown sbeeting,
scarlet and green bombazets, corded skirts, gloves
common, medium, and superior quality, cotton
and linen edgings, ninepenny calicoes, silk gloves
at % cents, palm leaf fans at cents, calicoes at
9 cents, shrting cents,-furniture calicoe 10
cents, IL l-2 cents, &c. Gloves IL l-2, white
satteen, blue florence silk, sc. &c.: for cheap
Goods apply at LONG ROOM
II aug. 2.
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1834-09-13
CHARLES WHEATON,
GEORGE WHEATON.
DANIEL Is. WHEATON.
NOTICE..

ENI1E subscriber would beg leave TO
IL acquaint his Patrons and the Pub
lie generally, that he has associated with
him. Doct. BULLOCK, in the Practice Of
Pysic and Surgery.
DOCT. BULLOCK having availed
himself of the advantages Of the first Med
ical Schools in this country, for the acqui-
sition of Surgical knowledge, respectfully
tenders his services 10 the Public, in
Operative Surgery; to which branch he
will pay particular attention.
JEREMIAH WILLIAMS.
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1834-09-13
Medicine & Surgery.

A'AOuASAAAO ~ NuA 81 y
~OCT. MOORE returns thanks foi
D past Patronage, and would apprize
his friends, and the Public generally, that,
except when absent on business, he may
constantly be found at his Office, ready
at all times to attend to the various calls
in the different branches Of MEDICINE
and SURGERY.-Having provided the
requisite Instruments for most operations
in Dental Surgery, he will also, as leisure
may permit, attend to extracting dressing,
filling, and various other operations on the
TEETH, calculated to preserve their
beauty and prevent their decay.
Nov. 8.
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1834-09-13
SUMMER ARRAN GEMENTS.
Daiiu Lane from Bristol 10 .Nt,p Bedford


SUMMER ARRAN GEMENTS.
Daily Lane from Bristol 10 .Mtw Bedford
s~ ASTAGE will leave
{SGlS5ssETSIST Bristol every morning
S2S&g- Sundays excepted) a.
9 O'Clock, and arrive in Fall River at hal
past 10, and in New Bedford in season to
dine. Returning, leaves New Bedford
every morning, at | l-2 o'clock, an d ar
rive at Warren and Bristol, same after
noon.
FrJA Passengers wishing to 60 to Fall
River and return the same day ,are inform
ed that they can stop in Fall River, two
hours, for the transaction Of business.
Books kept at Burgess's and Horton S
Hotel, Bristol; Coles and Commercial
hotels, Warren; at the General Stage Of
hce opposite Lawton's Hotel, Fall River;
at Blake's and Coles Hotels, New Bed
ford. NATHAN WARREN. Bristol.
June Z.
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1834-09-13
NEW GOODS

BURROUGH, JR. & CO. have just re-
e. ceved dire from partner in New York. a
splendid lol OF desirable goods, selected with
care and purchas with cash. Among them
are the following super Jaconet cambrics, gauze
and lasting ribbons, wells, corded skirls. cam
brcs, quillings and net Iaccs, bishop lawns, cal
icocs, ginghams, musns, nankins bed lace, fan
cy shawIs and hdkis-buttons, spool thread,
s'lhs, chintzs, with great variety Of other
goods all Of which will be Offered al unprecc.
dented low prices, as usual.
June Ia.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1834-04-24
doubtful
(dnubtfull

Adjournment of Congratulations
surmises have been for some time in
'circuatlon,as to the period at which ouI
President King will have come to the
conclusion that Congress has been in
session sufficiently long to render il
right and expedient for him to ordain
a prorogation. We have now some
definite idea of the time at which this
constitutional measure will probably be
resorted to. Col. Boone, faithful ser.
want Of his most gracious majesty sub.
mitted a resolution in the House OF
Representatives on Thursday last, for
the adjournment of Congress on the
3lst of May; and we presume that a.
bout that time King Andrew will tell
the Representatives of the people, as
he did some Of the Committees who
waited on him, "to go home and mind
t ne business, and he pM manage The
Government"
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1834-04-24
THE PRESIDENTS PROTEST

rToIn the wat inteu'S hcSrI april 18Th.
A new Chapter is opened IN the pc.
litical history Of our country.
A message was yesterday received
in the Senate from the President of the
United States, purporting to be pro.
test, on the part Of that high function.
airy, against the Resolutions expires.
sive of the opinion of the Senate touch.
ing the constitutionality and expedien.
cy of the removal Of the Public Depos
ties, in the manner in which it was eff
fected, from the Bank ofthe U. States.
The Message is of great length, the
reading thereof by the Secretary of the
Senate having occupied more than an
hour. Having no opportunity OF ac-
cess to the document, we are only en-.
abIed to give our readers such an idea
OF 1t as an imperfect hearing of it will
enable us.
The Message begins by reciting the
resolutions passed by the Senate; and,
considering it the duty of the President
to protect his privileges from encroach.
ment by every means in his power, de-
clares the proceedings ofthe Senate to
be unprecedented and extraordinary.
and enters his solemn protest against
them.
Except as otherwise specially provi.
ded in the Constitution, the Message
declares the rights of the Executive
and of the Legislature to be co.equal.
In this view, the President is of opinion
that the proceedings of the Senate, in
the case referred to, are wholly unau.
thorized by the Constitution. No such
power as the Senate has assumed is. he
says, to be found, in any part of the
Constitution, granted to either branch
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1834-04-24
VIRGINIA ELECTIONS.

3 VIRGINIA ELECTIONS.
SfaGord-John Moncure (JaclSson) 244, Joh
Fitzhugh, the late member 223.
BaM.-Gcorgc Mayse (Anti Jackson) rec
lected.
Jane. Cfy.-J Gregory (AnGJ los; for Andsr.
son. fJackson) york yet to vote q.
Jpartcick b. Servant (Anti) 3D.
VIM. +. Moore (Jackson) l3-Elizabeth City to
vote.
Princess Anne.-Henry d. woodhousc (Anti)
re- elected.
Frankiin.-The Lynchburg virginian says Of
this election, we Learn, verbally. from this coun-
ty, that John NJ. Holland, (adminsfration,) is
elected. by majority Of l2- and that for the Sc
cond Delegate, there is a tie between Messrs.
Thomas Hale, the late member, and John Wade,
(both Anti administrator 1.-THE latter oil whom
il is thought will b. returned by the HiRh Sher-
iff. The election of Mr.. Holland is attributable
TO the fact, tina, he the only one OF five can
didates friendly TO the Administration The
/ polls were kept open three days al the court
house; Messrs. Burwe II snd w Gods retiring from
the contest at the end of the first.
| King & Queen-Pollard 237, Walker 2l3 -
Mr. Pollard is said by the Wing 10 be a moder
ate Jackson Man, but will vote for Leigh.
| LoudOun.-Messrs. Janney, Beard, and Nc
Carly (aIl AntD are elected.
| Poeahontas. VIM. Cackley Claimed by
both parties) is elected.
B,ickingham Booker and Yancy (Jackson)
elected. The vote stood, for Booker 45O-for
Nftc Kent q. Charles City.-Robert Christian
(Anti) lS6--J F. Roane (AntD Isl. The Jack
son candidate received but 43 votes in New Kent,
and withdrew.
Lunsn6trg George May reelected.
A letter to the Wing says " Malcolm Mcfarland
withdrew, as May pledged himself to support
Leigh. Ragsdale the Jackson candidate, was
beaten largely"
Ches.o.feld WIN. r. johnson (Anti) rec
lected.
Northumberland w. Harvey q ackson)
is re elected,
Nansenlond Richard D. Webb (Anti) re.
el, cttd.
Caroline Samuel the late member, a Jack
son man, has been defeated by Mr.. Hord an op-
position man.
Campbell. -Saunder. and Burton (An,i Jack
SOM elected.
Northampton. IS. f. Parker (Ant) TIA, John
F. Wilson, (Jacksou) 70.
Psfersb~g-No opposition to John Thomp-
son Brown, (Anti.) In this gentleman, says the
Rich. Wing, the heir to every honor the State
has TO bestow. the Wings have a hostin himself
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1834-04-24

Igued, is the direct Represen..,;v
the People, whilst the Senate onlv :; "
termediately represents them. T W.
Instructions from the Lepisla,u,..
the States of Maine, New Jersey .S =,
Ohio, expressing their attachro, =, ,.s
the President, and their hostility 70 ~
Bank Of the United States, and ~
structing their Senators 10 vote aco,.I
ingly, are all embodied at length in -.
Message. From these States the NJ
sage says, four Senators on, Of =.
twenty. six voted in favor of the 90. '
sure of the President: had they vo,.i
as instructed, % only, out of as wosIs
have sanctioned the accusation again..
the President, &c.
The Message then goes on 10 de,;.,
the awful consequences which m;ob,
follow from a submission TO such u,y.
pations, by the Senate, of the riob,,
Of the Executive; such as aristocrscv
anarchy, or dismemberment of the c.
vernment, &c.
The President also vindcates h,
private reputation from implication,
which he conceives to be contained in
the vote Of censure, &c.
| The whole Message concludes, for
the reasons briefly limited a, above
and other reasons which are not emu.
merated, Tin the course of which ths
length Of term Of service and irrespou.
sibility Of Senators are more than once
alluded to- with a solemn protest,
which, with the Message, the Presideu,
requests may be entered at large upon
the Journal Of the Senate.
The above is hasty and faint out.
line, but substantially a correct one If
this important Executive missiye n
the Senate: which, the reader NAV
very well conceive, produced No, :
little sensation within the precincts Of
the Capitol.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1834-04-24

Mr.. Adams Speech-"Nearly e;ob
teen columns of the National IpteIIi
gencer of this morning are filled with
a speech Of ex-president Adams on tbe
removal of the public deposites, which
he intended to have delivered. but
which was suppressed by the previ.
Gus question" From a hasty glance
over il, we are irresistably led to the
belief that it presents one of the mos,
forclble and mastery views that has
any where appeared upon this moment.
Gus question. The subject is handled
without gloves, and the glazing usur.
pations Of The PR sident and his secre.
tary are spoken of with that deep toned
solemniiy, spiced occasionally, with
the most pungent and biting irony,
that would smite with terror and shame,
the most iron.hearted tyrant that ever
ruled upon earth. Its appalling length
will deter us for while at least, from
laying it before our readers, but they
shall have the most material parts oft
at an early day, for it is one Of those
rare things that must not "be lost upon
earth. "-Bah. Patriot.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1834-04-24

The Royal Spor tsman The long stay
of his Royal highn-.. the Duke Of Ses.
sex. a: RaniOn, the seat Of Earl Of Itch.
field. has been a matter OF some mrth
among sIorsmen. The dukes fowl pg
pieces were ready loaded for him, he Mas
placed at the corner of the cover, where
The pheasanis were flushed before him
like pigeons from a trap. as fast Is 10
could fire The country people will have
1t. that some were pulled down hy string
fastened To their legs. The compliments
10 the royal sp' r!-n,an on each .hoi were
like ,ho>e paid to OLD Sheridan in Norfolk
by an Irish servant belonging to-, who
attended him on his shooting excursion,
and which old Sherry re-told with glee.
Shot the fret. (the birds all getting ..
way) Fore God. your honor. did sou
see one little giniIeman drop his leg as no
went of; he'll never stand ON bis tin toes
sgain.
Shot the second. ditto. ditiol-By The
powers, there the go But didn't your
honor hear shot rattle among them like
Pose against "a winder3-IheyH pray 10
never 10 see your honor again on this part
OF the country?
Shot the third. thirds all off gain. j.
Blood and GUNS, but they've caught il!
(After watching them while )-1'heres
three wounded ony how. Tor they could
hut just get over yonder hedge! They'll
get no sleep this blessed night
Shot the fourth, IA pheasant got away
Well. | never saw a poor giDilemsn
like him! He'll remem ber sour honor
many day TO come, That Spslpeen
shall carry away more shot than would
set up an iron monger at Ballysbannon.
Shot the fifth. Ia snipe gets of. =
.Crsken indeed! You msy take your long
bill in against this world! You'll wake
tomorrow morning with q iumhsgo 10
your soft head
Poor Sheridan could stand il no longer
ne gave his country man handsome zee
Tor his ingenuity. and proceeded on bio
hunt alone.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1834-04-24
Supplement to the Profession Mon

Supplement to the Protest. Mon.
day last supplementary message was
sent by the President TO the Senate Of
the U. States, explanatory of certain
portions of his Protest, and endeavor.
ing to do away the impression that he
denies the right Of Congress to con.
troll the public treasures. The expla.
nation will not do-as the Protest con.
tains an elaborate argument to prove
that Congress cannot take the public
moneys out of the hands Of the Execu.
tive.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1834-04-24

Berkeley Superior Court.-The Cir.
cult Superior Court Of Law and Chan.
Gerry for the County of Berkeley clos
ed short but laborious session on Sat-
urday last, his Hon. Richard E. Par.
ker presiding. No presentments, we
are informed, were made, or indict.
ment found by the Grand Jury; no cri.
mnals tried, nor any causes of much
public interest decided. The late term
has been chiefly distinguished by the
amicable adjustment of many angry,
complicated and warmly contested
causes-by which no doubt, all parties
Including the attornies) have been
greatly the gamers.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1834-04-24
REMOVAL.

The Printing Office of the
GAZETTE has been removed
to the building in rear of the
white house, adjoining Nc
Cleary's Hotel.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1834-04-24

We are under the necessity Of defer.
ing many articles of great interest.un.
I'll our next. The progress of events
is too rapid, and the details of public
affairs too voluminous at this moment,
for the dimensions of our sheet. But
we hope to be enabled to give our read
ers such view ofthe great struggle
now going on in our country, rs to
convince them that we have indeed tai.
lien upon evil times.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1834-04-24
RESULTS THUS FAR

I'm this table, we put down those members
known to be opposed to the acts Of Gen. Jackson
in relation to the public moneys and the Bank,
in the opposition. There are some who are still
nominaliy Jackson men--but if tiny vote agains,
his acts their adherence to his name is of little
importance.l
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1834-04-24

Great Snaking.-The Macon Tele'
graph say, ga man in Pulaski, the other
week. killed 46 rattlesnakes in ons
day,
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1834-04-24

NJ York.-The actual majority Of Law
renee the Tory. over Verplanck the Wing
candidate for Mayor in New York. proves
to be III. The Jackson loss 10 the city
calculating the additional voters, has no,
been less than 10000.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1834-04-24

The Jefferson Election, took Mace
on Monday last, Messrs. Berry and
Gallaher were elected-no opposition
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1834-04-24

The Hdgersto~n Mail, Jackson paper
says Of the Virginia elections: "In Albe-
marie and several other counties, the lie
legates who voted for the resolutions. in
relation 10 the removal Of III. deposite.
which passed the Legislature at its late
session. have been beaten by thorough go
ing friends Of tho Administration. Ir
no instance, as far as we have seen. ha
change been made the other way" w
can assure the editor Of the Mail tina
there have been changes "the other way:
and further. that the next Virginia Legis
laiure will exhibit an overwhelming ma
Jorify against the lawless administration
OF Andrew Jackson. Unbridled tyrann,
can find no nourishment on the soil o
Virginia. With her foot on the breast o
her foreign oppressor, she uttered in for
mer days the patriotic adjura.ion, Isl,
semper fyrdnnis: ~ and she will not now
when domestic usurpation rears lis hideou.
front, forget her ancient watch word.
The Jackson party is dsfunet in Virgi
mia. True, MIR. Rives and Mr.. Patton
have assumed that the last Legislature
misrepresented the people. But is idle
for that broken party to clay this flattering
uncticn to their souls" The people are
about declaring their sentiments, and N.
Legislature tciH be sustained. We solemn.
ly believe it as impossible for Virgi-
MIA to be again yoked to the car of the
DICTATOR, as il would be to make stot.,.
man Of -Andrsw Jaeksos, gentleman Of
lso0e H'H, or On honss. MAJ, of a. E.adau
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1834-04-24

The attempt Of the mob in New Y ork to
seize the Arsenal. during the election
ro,s, has given rise TO motion in the Leg
isIature of that State, for the removal Of
the State Arsenal from the city.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1834-04-24

I, is stated in the Alexandria Gazette.
on authority OF the Directors Of the Bank
OF Potomac and the Farmers Bank Of
Alexandria. that they will hold themselves
personally liable for all engagements Of
their respective institutions.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1834-04-24

The Baltimore Gazette says" Notes oil
the Baltimore Banks were purchased by a
broker in Richmond at discount! while
here, as il is well known, the notes ofVir
ginia banks were sold yesterday at dis
count Of ten per cent? !! Such is the sad
state ofaffairs in our once happy country "
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1834-04-24

Virginia Banks Various rumours seem
to have been afloat tending TO throw doubt
upon the stability Of our State Banks. but
they have been promptly contradicted
and no da niger is now believed TO exist as
to their ability to weather the storm, for
the present at least.