davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-03-18
FOR TIE ENQUIRER
THE APRIL ELECTIONS

There has been good deal said about the April EIec
tions when the natives of the Peope were 70
ne ous'ed agree that the people have been
sened but more so in Of the Resolutions If the
'aure than any OF the others; and this one is the third
which nsiucts the Senators for restoring the de
poses This is the principal which they do not an
prove IL may he true, that small naority
the removal, at The time in schich il tcas made But
the questions OF removing and restoring quite different
There but one OF the resolutions passed hy the eesla
,ure that they the people, (and the collar men Of the
bank) approve Of
II seems curious TO me how all these men managed n
be e'eced but the only way account for it, is as fol-
lows: - - 90 'o'
In last April the Bank question not in agitation The
cry OF Nuiihcaon Secession, &c. spre lad over the
whole country, and the sole aim Of the people was 10
put down the South Carolina proceedings and they did do
H. Ana many who supported the President every thing
out me PfocIamaon were turned out others pu, in
who supported the Proclamation but were Bank men
fhey did not tell their constituents what they thour hi
about the u s. Bank That subject not i'm seita,op
the deposlIes had not been removed few
Their removal so soon. This is the way account for it,
Next April the aim OF the people will be- put dow the
" d Bank These Bank but anti. n ul!iiication men
VIII be ousted, and others put in The people ought to
lake care unless they misrepresented again. They
may elect anti Bank men, but by the tmo Of the me e
ing oil the Legislature that question may have gone 10
sleep, and some other question may arise and they will
De deceived again All the candidates should be required
TO speak their opinions clearly and frankly upon ali sub
ects, and not upon only. Then the people of Old
virginia VIII be truly represented OBSERVER
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-03-18
- COMMUNICATED
To the She,iBs of The Counties of Charlotte Prince

10 ne Shef1Bs Of fhe Counties Of Charlotte, Prince
Ed'odrd buckingham and Cumberland
was expected by some, and wished for by many of
the RECRUITERS of CumoerIand, their last Court that
communication, with long list Of should he sent TO
Judge Daniel (he living within the Dis,rct1 request
ing his consent that poll should be had for his election
10 supply The vacancy occasoned by the death of Judge
BouidD The hustle and confusion all tina, day abou
matter OF much less Importance has that address
being forwarded The nomination of Judge Daniel i'm
the enquirer was consequently without his knowledge or
consent. FREEBOOTER.
Cumberland County, lIIh March, 1891
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-03-18

wealth OF Virginia, aGer impatially considering whether
their late Representative in the United States Senate, did
or did not advocate, in his opposition TO Mr. Clays
luton or In other words, TO the United States Bank, the
true democratica principles OF his State, take such
steps, as WIN insure the concurrence OF their representa-
uvesio their will. II VIM C.. Rives and his principles
TO replace him. whatever in the interim NAV h.. The
course oil his successor, b. W. Leigh You are 10
reflect on Tie circumstances which the change
and thesc connected with II. Mr.. Rves was Instructed
out Of his seat, by whom! by Bank men. and Nul,icrs-
Mr. Leigh was voted for in opposition to Judge Barbour
Tor the scat, ny whom! BY Bank men and Nuhers aud
perhaps some lew others belonging neither class Did
the members who voed Tor Mr.. Leigh know his princ
pies to comport with the established principles OF Virgil
ma! think motor whilst in political lie, he strenuous
ly opposed the Administration OF Mr. Jefferson the chief
Apostle OF Repubican.m, whose prime ainy
and are now, tioeof Virginia. and iaterly he has not
sara or done any Thing TO Justify the belief Of change.
a" these things the people OF Virginia, when they 20 10
The polls in April are earnestly requested take
side alton. A VIRGINIA DEMOCRAT
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-03-18


MEssRs. EDIroRs-ln my last commuui alton 1 at.
tempted TO prove, (and hope essfuy,) that The
removal oil the Dspostes ac and
therefore ceDsurabe. will now endeavour 10 show that
Tie fathers Of the Constitution intended that no money
should (on any dccounf) be "drawn from the Treasury
gu, IN consequence OF appropriations made by law
"hen this basis, upon which republican governe mt
was established, ratified by the patriots OF
tue Revolution, there neither Bank nor Bank notes in
our conntry aud there is evidence that they conem.
plated banking institution The public dues " ere then
Psiu III gold AMI silver. Can any believe that takes
were levied Tor any other purpose than deray the ne
ee'sdfy expences oil the government! Would any man
Spnor 70 the establishment OF the Bank Of the United
states have agreed with Mr. Dallas that il was incum.
bent on the Treasury TO concidte the State Banks and
TO coHfde to them literally the depostes o the public re-
oenues Congress have the unioub,ed right 10 direct
'ohere the public money shall be deposited as il is paid
over 10 The Treasurer; but after il is paid, they have
no. e sma'te. control il, shut by
"due og fdD. Will any American admit that there is
any shddo,o ~ authority for losnng public revenue
" " yes too true. that the receivers public mo-
ney now'adays) frequently IL their own indyi.
dual purposes See the list Of public default-r. Shcw
me man oil the Revolution who holds or has for r
ty-iour years past, held office which public money
Is PAID and my lie il, he has honestly accounted for
eorree' IL speedily. says POOR RICHARD.
CARD-Io me Editors Of the II /. oo,r,
TO inioim that the Poor
Two oonioqhes which were published som weeks ago ~
Very respectfully yours,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-03-18
PUBLIC MEETING IN SHENANDo Ar


At large and respectable meeting of the citizens Of
Shenandosh county, convened at the Courthouse Mon
day. the 10Th OF March, for the purpose Of expressing the
pubic opinion upon the subject OF the removal OF the pub
lie deposites from the United States Bank:
On motion, Philip Williams, jr was unanimously callcd
to the Chair, and Robert Turner appointed Secretary
On motion, IL
Resoped, That committee be appointed by tbe chair
man, TO prepare preamble and resolutions ex of
the sense OF the meeting in relation the subject for
which the meeting was called; and thereupon IN. b,ir
man appointed Green B Samues, Isaac Overall David
Stickey, Absalom Rnker and Lawrence Pitman sr the
committee.
On notion ResOIced, That tslers he app nred to
count the number OF persons IN attendance at This
and thcreupon, Capt e.. Miller and Col r. NJ Conn be.
ing appointed, alter being engaged for time count
ing, reported they had actually counted five hundred and
twenty, and That there we're large number in the
before the court house, whom they did not count.
Ihe commute appointed TO prepare preamble and re-.
soluuop' ater rcng Tor some time, returned into the
court room and reported The following
Whereas, In tunes Of great public ibcres, II ia iocum-
bent upon all good citizens their opiuions upon
the state Of public affairs we'll the purpose of giving
instruction and encouragement to such Of tie public ser
wants disposed 10 be faithful their trusts "a for
state OF public opinion therefore,
L. Resoloed, hat fully approve OF the course Of
The executive branch Of the United States government in
rsnoyIng aud withholding tic public deposiies from the
u. SlAes Bank
2. ResoiDed, That having always considered the law
chsrenng any u States Bank ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS are
therefore opposed TO the enactment of any law bv Com
gress Tor the rechsrer OF tie present or the charter of
any other Bank; and that other ressop ,erc want
ed to justly opinion will be found in the eorr,pt
and yrannical exercise Of the power in the pre-
sent Bank. w f'
3. ResoiUed. That Andrew Jackson, the presiden, If
tho UOited States by bsine xibe adherence TO prnc,l
ardent patriotism, and successful administration Of the
government has shewn himself worthy Of his high place
a. Resolced, Thatthe Hon William G.. Riyes late our
Senator in he Compressed the United States by his
"on 70 he principles we msinain by his commanding
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-03-18
We shall notice 10 our next, the Card ia the National
Gdsette, &c. abou, contradiction the Report OF the
Committee of Philadelphia.

TO rus EDITORS IYYE ENQUIRER.
THE OTHER SlDE-lN PETERSBURG
send you at the request Of several gentlemen Of Pc.
tersburg. the proceedings Of the Admnistraon citing
was present. happening to be in that evening. II
was large, unanimous and very respectable meeting
The friends OF the administration there sanguue
TO heir strength AIN, sirs, yours respectfully,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-03-18

Jos c. CABELL presents his respects TO the Editors
the Enquirer and requests tina, they will be good
to give early insertion in their paper 10 The
copy OF the last act passed the subject OF the jaime
River and Kanawha Company.
March l2,h 1874
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-03-18

| fidt-
ople
| tend
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-03-18
COIflIYLNICaTEn

hins William, Ijes Of March, 1884.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1834-11-27

EEANE The pleasure 10 inform ,heis
hH customers. and The pebble generally
that they are now receiyiag snd opening
A large aud extensive assortment ofgood.
suited 10 tho pfesen,. aud approaching
seasons. They would particularly invite
those, who may be in want OF the Article
10 an examination OF their very extensive
STocK Of CLOTHS.
which they have 90 hesitation in saying
are, al least as Cheap. ifnei Cheaper. than
any ersr c9srsd IN this market.
To the ladies they would say, that their
selection Of French and English Merinos
French and English Calicoes. and many
other articles, in their tne, have been
rarely eqnalled for variety Of color and
style. and certainly nsrer surpassed for
chespness in this quarter of The country.
They have an ample supply Of Hardware,
Queens. Glass. and China Ware. ,ogether
with almos, every article usually called
for in Tic Grocery line, and respectfully
invite call from all who may be in
search el good bargains.
Nov! 1884.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1834-11-27
3trlutiu0 OMes,
rou cArU.

EINDING that my necessary attention.
d 10 professional duties is too much en
croached on l,y my editorial lahonrs, and
DESTROYS TO resume profession more con-
geniaiio my feelings, have determined
TO cell my Printing Office in Lcwisburg
Va, provided can effect sale on rca-
sonahie terms The Press, upon which
The "IEwIsBuRo ALIEGHANIAN'' is print
ed is super royal one, which though in
use for some years. Is in good repair. and
will answer the purpose for years 10 come.
The type consists Of fonts ofPica, Small
Plea. Long Primer and BREWER, with a
great variety ornamental and plain Job
type
Persons DESTROYS 10. puachasc, viii
please address the subscriber (post paid)
at Lewisburg. Gfcenbrier County, Va
EDWARD d. BAILEY.
OctobersO, 1884
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1834-11-27
Econ the Richmond Compiler.

The Pennsylvania contains an anu
sing anecdote, OF young blood IN Paris,
who had dressed himself off at the ex-
pense of his tailor, intending to deiraud
him OF the value of bis clothes. The tailor
finding out his diff, determined 10 play
him trick worth two of that, and having
first informed the police of his intention,
and having obtained their conniyance in
his plan, proceeded as follows: he posted
two of his journeymen near gambling
house where the exquisite was IN the ha-
bit of resorting, armed with what had the
appearance Of formidable horsemans pls
tolls, giving them orders TO waylay him
and counterfeit robbers. In short time
up came our spark. he struiting along with
the greatest non chalance and carelessly
lrumming an opera tune, TO which he Kept
time with his cane nnihe paremsnt- lie
was soon cut short however in the middle
OF a bar by the robbers. who presenting
their weapons, commanded him 10 stand
and deliver. In great trepidation, he re-
piled that his purse was perfectly empty.
His coat then" He pleaded hard for
this favorite garment. but the robbers were
inexorable His cravat went next, his
waisicoat followed, no quarter was given
10 his inexpressibles, the unleeling dogs
even laid violent hands on that garment
whereunto breast pins and ruffies are usu-
ally appended. and away stalked the poor
fellow, pretty much in the situation of 10
seph when he bolted off from Poiiphar's
wife, leaving the wreck of his wardrobe
in her hands. 1t does not appear that
they robbed him of his shoes. and as tai
lors usually have no claim upon that ar;i
Gle, we are induced TO hope that they did
not. The worst of the joke was that it
was the only suit in the possession of this
ilI-used man, and we presume of course
he was obliged TO lay in bed all the next
day. We are not positive as to this infer
cnce, and hope the Pennsylvania will let
US know whether such was the fact. He
soon after received the following note from
The tailor
Convinced that you were as great a
coward as swindler, last night posted my
two apprentices, Paul and kirmann, IN the
street through which you were TO pass,
each armed with pistol, cut out OF cake
Of chocolate. You could easily have crush
ed their weapons. which had caused pre-
yiously TO be inspected by my friend, the
commissary Of police; you have preferred
returning me the clothes which had iur
nished you, and the payment for which
you had iii then evaded. You have done
well. and our accounts are now squared
Keep yourself warm if yon can, and ac-
cept the assurance of the high respect
with which have the honor to be,
Your very humble servant
BALEMARD, Tailor"
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1834-11-27
szzons, BOOTS, HATS G. CARS.

WE have just FINISHED opening
Ladies Seal, Morocco, Kid, and Las
ting Shoes;
DO DO Do walking Do,
Mems strong coafse Shoes and Boots
Do Calf and Morocco Pumps & Shoes
Misses Lasting end Leather Shoes;
Boys coarse and fine Shoes & Bootees
Chiltrcns' Mprrocco s. Leather SHOES
Gentlemens' Caliskin Boots
Ladies Gaiier Boots;
Mems fine Hats, super and common
Wool Hats;
Mems and BOYS Fur and Seal Caps
Ladies' black Beaver Bonnets;
Leghorn Bonnets, &c. all Of which
will be sold cheap
HOGMIRE & BOYD.
Nov 6, 1884.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1834-11-27
OF THE TWO UoU.
SIS OF PARLIAMENT.

CONFLAGRATION OF TIE TWO UOT.
sES OF PARLIAMENT.
The most interesting item ofintelIigence
flraished by late arrivals is the destruction
Of the House Of Lords. and OF the Chapel
ofst Stephen, by fire on The 10Th of DC
tober This event bad naturally excited
great sensaticn 10 the British me tropoIis.
us not Qhe London Courier ob.
ssgsesj that the buildings were valuable in
a. architectural sense, for less slightly
aad.moFe announcement place for business
can scarcely be conceived, that the loss is
OF such painful interest, but because on
that SPOT, in those halls. have passed soDle
of the most memorable events in the his
tory Of our country. They were hallow
ed in our hearts by a long train Of associ
atoms, and We could have better spared a
more splendid work. In them had been
rendered 10 victorious Generals The thanks
Of the assembled na,ion-and in them had
resounded those patriot words which hur-
ried on the people Indignantly to nation
81 contest, or directed their energies TO
improve the national institutions. In them
spronted forth the germs Of all our civil
wisdom land in them was chcered, when
the peacemaker took his seat, the end Of
our wars They may be said 10 have been
themselve an epi,on.e of our history by re-
calling all its striking features. They are
now at an end. never, we presume, TO be
restored for, interesting as they were,
they had become, particularly the Peoples
House, no longer fiji for their intended
purpose, and like the institutions framed
or advocated 10 them during many centu
RES. they required TO be adapted to the
Growth Of The nation What the demands
of orators could not achieve, accident has
accomplished, and there must now be a
new, and, we hope, convenient House oil
Commons"
The antiquity Of the House of Lords
we do not recollection the House or
Commons was originally a chapel built BY
King Stephen and dedicated TO st Sic
phen the Martyr. II was rebuilt in 1874
by Edward Ill, and assigned by Edward
vi, a fter the reformation for the Sessions
Of the Commons House OF Parliament. TO
which purpose it has ever since been APP
plied. Both these edfices which have
stood for centuries, are now in ruin. As
in most cases Of CONGREGATIONS, rumor at
tributed it 10 incendisrism. The latest
London papers, however, generally con
cur that there is not the slightest reason
10 suppose that lis origin was other than
accidental. Boil. Gas.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1834-11-27

H0GNIRE IA RnYn


FsyfE the pleasure or making known
A-k 70 their old customers, and the puh-
nc generally. thai they are Just opening
= large sua gencFsi assortment of new ana.
pretty SeaseHaais Goods, which they arc
de'erpa2ed to sEa Cheap 'sScy iac.esorc
request persons IN wanI Of ehesp zaeds 10
cali and .sSamise their stock, which con
sisls IN part of
super and common Blue. Black, Olive,
Brown, aha Mixed Cloths.
DO Do Cassimeres and Cassipetts:
Peiersham, kerseys and Linseys;
Se2e aasi lfcQwn Goats hair Casnblets :
Nose aad Poiat Blankets, Padding,
He'd. White, asd Scarlet Flannels;
pa french and English Mcrinos;
English Mesinos aud Circassians;
4ffereh bembazine, Black Bomba
zette;
Black Italian Lutesiriog and Gro de
Rhine;
CoId Gro de Nap. and Gro de Orleans;
Green, White, and Pink Florences;
Blk and White Italian Grape. Hat do ;
Winter Ribbons. Bellings, & Bindings /:
Blk and Scarlet, Long aud Square
Merino Sbawls;
Ibybei Shawls, and Iandkerchiefs
Fancy slik and Gauge do, new style,
Bandanna, Spiiiletield, Pongee likf's
Super Linen Cambria Hdkh, Verona
ditto,
Linen Cambria, and Bishops Lawn;
irish Linens and Lawns, Russia Diaper;
Mefino. Toilanett, s. Valencia Vestif &c;
Black silk Velvet, and Florentine do;
SwansdowH, and White Marsailles do !;
Fig'd aud plain Swiss, Book, aud JAG,
comet Muslns
Fig'd and plain White and Black, Bob
blnett;
French work'd Collars. Bead ReIicules;
Thread and. Bobineil, I.aces and Edg
ngs; ~
Jscconet Edeings and Inseriings
Blond Edgipas and Outings;
Bobbinett and GfeciaDett Cuttings and
Footings;
Black Gauzs Wells, and Green Barrage,
Green Barrage Wells, Super Stocks;
Black SILK flush, and I'abhy Velvet;
New style CalIcoes, Corded Skirts,
White and Cold Cambrics, Brown
Holland;
Merino, Warsted. Cotton, and silk
Hose, and 2 hose
Ladies' Kid, Beaver, Hoskin, and Silk
Gloves
Mems Beaver. Berlin s. Woodstock do;
Mems White. Kid, Cotton, T. Buekskin
Ditto.
Gilt Coat, Lasting, s Silk Buttons
Umbrellas, Suspenders, Braid & Tapes;
Ladies' Work Baskets, Whips, Canes,
sc. SC.
Together with an extensive assortment
Of Queens. Glass ware. Hardware and
Cutlery. Stationary, Combs, Brushes.
Paints, Dyestuiis. Stoneware, SC.
November 8, 1884.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1834-11-27
STORAGE s. co1u6ISsIoN
uOU Sc.
GEORGETOWN. .. c

4 AUCK s STEPHEN have taken
- that large Three Story Brick
Ware House, on the corner OF High and
Water Streets. Georgetown, recently oc
eupied by Mr. r. Woodward. They viii
be pleased 10 attend to the orders OF their
country friends 10 the sale Of any. and CIV.
cry article consigned 10 their care, as well
also, an the purchase Of goods of every de.
seripIion, for which they will charge a
moderate commission. The premises
they have rented are very comfnodlous
having an excellent Wharf attached there
TO, which will admit Of the receipt of a
considerable quantity Of Flour. OF other ar
ticles on storage. They would here take
occasion to say, that they will spare go
pains to promote the interests OF their
friends, who may make their consign-
menis. and confidently trust they may not
be disappointed.
Martiasburg. Nov. 90, 1884.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1834-11-27
TRUSTEES SALE
rgAxsrrNsBUnG PROPERTY.

DgAkarINsBURG PROPERTY.
rANHE subscriber will offer for sale 10 the
Il highest biddsf. for cash, the valuable
fropertyg-rnow occupied by Washington
Evans, being LOT No 5S. with ,S appurte-
nances which lies ihs-f6terseciio OF
King Street and spring Alley, in the town
of MartinsburgS.o on which The dwelling
house and formersprigting Office stands.
The sale viii lake place before the
Court house door in the town Of Martins
burg, on the 10th day of November next,
being court day.
The subscriber will sell all the right and
title conveted in a deed given by w.
Evans TO John Snodgrass for the benefit
and indemnity of the late John Fryat,,
which is ~ the tile Of the said Evans and
his heirs, and which is believed 10 be
good. ID I'll. CONRAD,
Trustee appointed by a decree u the G. S.
c. Of La,c and Chance,y for BERKELEY co.
October Is, 1884.
POSTPONElMENT.
4y-The above sale is postponed until
the sih day of December next, being
court day. ID. tt. Z.
Nosember 90, 1S34.-ts
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1834-11-27
November 81. lS34-3w


vIRGTNTA:-Atr rules held in the Clerks
Office Of the County Court Of Berkeley, ON
Monday the 81 day OF November, 1884.
James Reed plf.
William Reed, Robert Reed, David Reed.
Frederick Lavder, and Msgaret his wife
late Margaret Reed Susan Reed, Joseph Seis-
gate, and Macy his wife late Nancy Reed,
and Samuel Reed dsts.
IN CHANCERY.
FEyHE defendants Robert Reed, David
q Reed, Frederick Lawder and wife,
Susan Reed, Joseph Seisgate, and wife,
not having entered their appearance and
given security according TO the act Of As
sembly and rules Of The court. and 4 APP
pearing TO the court that they are not in.
habIian,s of this commonwealth: IL is or
jered. that the said defendants do appear
here on the second Monday in February
next, and answer the bill Of the plaintiff !;
And it is further ordered, that this order
be published in the Mar.insburg Gazette. !
for two months successfully. and posted
at the door of the Court House Of said
county.
Tesie,
HARRISON WAITE, c. C.
November 81, l834-l2w