davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-08-29

u iI0N-Wil be sold on MONDAY next, he frs,
day OF September, at ~ o'clock. a, the Coffee House, rs
shares o. Chesterfield Roll Road Stock, belonging to The
estate OF the lac John Allen, aud is sold by order of his
Executor. Terms, cash. JAS. "a. LYNCH
h"Rhsl 20. 33-lt
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-08-29

IA AND FOR SALE The subscriber will sell at uub.
a4ANc auction, al Hanover Court house, on Tuesday. the
1Sd OF September. GL being Court dayJ his plantation in
hanover county, on Pamnnkey river, eighteen miles from
TIA. city OF Richmond, eight from The Court. house, and
iaur rom the head OF navigation Of said iiver.--It contains
Tour hundred and sixteen acres, living very compact1v in
the bend OF the river, only requiring a straight line OF len
cling, less hans hall mile in length: it il vel adap ed TO the
culture OF corn and wheat; and he subscriber feels confident
IN saying, that II is not interior 10 any Isnd upon the said
rTef; the cfoPsoi corn snd wheat having produced each
Jearhe has ownedit, az good a profit upon lie estimated value
and expenses OF cultivation, az any plantation Of The same
SIZE, rom The same crops IN Virgins. IL hos upon ia an
necessary buildings for isfming purposes, and an excellent
wheat machine, built the last summer-ADy gentleman
wishing TO lay oOi his money IN a profitable farm, will
rarely have such an opportunity Of suitipg himself-Tbose
disposed 10 purchase, will be she u IL by the overseer. or
The subscriber. living on the the opposite side Of lie river.
v"e '"'' u me PuF'hafe money cash, and tho
JNo. cAMM POLLARD.
A GOOD IANNER WANTED The subscfiber
m wishes TO- employ a good Tanner, that can come well
recommended 10 al The branches Of the business, also 10
be an indus'rious, careful man. a young nan, o. a nan
win a small family will be med-Ad5
Whfe House p. D., yMeckienburg county. "a.
August 20. ss-~S4w
r. EGROES Or SALE II wish TO sell ~ private sale,
~ Tor cash, OF an interest.besring fund, q family Of SER
wants ~ IN number, The property Of my Ward. " not
sold before, they will be offered 10 the highest bidder, AZ
Elhsviilr, about 9 miles north Of Louisa G. H., on Monday,
'he 29b OF Septcmber--ln The lot there are likely young
servants. p. SCALES,
Guardian Of r. Minor.
Wool L,wn. orange city, Va, August 20. s3-A
EOHN ~. CHRISTIAN has removed to Tie large
Cd brick building, recently occupied as = BoordiBg-
hotse by Mrs HtoGfNBorHA1f situated ~ The loot Of
tie Capitol square, near the South gate, where MRs.
CHRISTIAN Vs. prepared to accommodate Boatders by Tho
day. week, month OF year, and will be prepsred 10 enter
tain FROM fifteen TO twenty members Of Inc next Leeisls-
ture. Het rooms are airy sud pleasant, aud The location
cons enient 10 visitors or residents.
Richmond, August -. 9i-wty
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-08-29
MARRIAGES.


Married, on Thnrslay, ,hp 18th inst0nt, by the Rev. 8. Tsston.
William ). Daniel, Esq Attorney at Law, of FanfnN county. 10
9iss caihorine G. ID Humt, daughter Of Mr.. John Hurst, of JefFer-
son county, Va.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-08-29
FoR THE ENQUIRER.

DhlNn Illus
There Is much tina, is amusing, as we'll as Disgusting. in
Tue ticks and devices OF those patriots, who, under cover
Q Zeal Tor the Constitution, are fighting so desperately for
the great householder, Biddie. Every now and then. this
"ptnc'd' President. pops his head from behind The screen.
when the psriy.iesders tap him, and tell him 10 "iie siiuI'
e"u, we can get INTO Potcer, under Frcience Of venerstion
Tor NC "bleeding Constitution - then you may ccme out
ooliiy and defy the iascally Tories. There is not an in.
's,lgen' man, Who does not see that the Northern whigs,
VINO. as The W hig tells Us. laugh when we talk Of the un.
eonsutuiionshiy OF any measure tina, they deem erpedient,
are much more concerned about the Bank, than for The
'oieeding Con,tiution." What sane man relieves. that
u " mig senators appointed a travelling Wing Commit
zee simply to white wa,h The sepulchre Of the Bank. for
~ uecent in'ermen', eighteen months hence: They saw
.ne nank must expire IN 1886. They believe DO such
ming they wish no such ihing-crpect no such thing
aud are determined th.i il shall not die. Hence. IN,
committee OF ihe Senate, TO visit the Branches in recess.
Yak 10 The people, and eat dinners-hold a general meet.
ing u, u,ne 10 make a report OF marvellous fine things abou,
The Bsnk-'be civil y of its ofictrs-tle solvencv of lie
.o"efs-the opinion oi intelligent merchants as to its utili.
'y-anu IN hnr, to prepare n plan Of operations Tor a fresh
assault upon the People and The Constitution. WORKING
matters so 10 push on The "Revolution. :" (becominy hooJ,
.na' next Spring they may elect a Wing Congress; and
.neh nuHiiy the Presidents Veto, 10y the mobs they have
IN training in The Northern cities, aud come in for a /. Corr.
promise. Is II not astonishing that devotion TO one man.
"a new man too, in Federal poll les, whose prriuIic.s
against jackson make him almost az blind as a Moccasin
IN August, should carry independent virginians along viii,
a psry IKE this, into Unbelievable ~honJagei
Republicans OF Virginia-Nul lif-rs and SeredersI-
az honestly, heartily, aud thoroughly opposed TO the Bank,
Have a care what it is you do, when YOU associate ,our.
serves win Northern "Whigs." Yon are helping your
enemies TO put bride into your mouths, and pannier Ipon
your backs.
ne Bank can afford TO expend ten millions for a re.
quarter. n Ie'charter will he as good as a deed i'm Zee for
every ATOM OF property, real aud personal, in the United
9ua'es, ana a hIl oil sale TO tho Bauk OF every free man aud
slave In The land. And they mean TO have them a, the
ne {. oIoou' II 'hey succeed in duping the South. Their
great effort is. TO subdue the Democracy Of Virginia. LET
~ People st still six months longer. and believe the
question IS not "Bank, or no Bank" they will have a des.
pousm hxed upon them, that no Turk would envy. Re-
ware Of these .Whigs." Their great leaders are grazing
Tor ro"Ek. Principles they have liule;-paino,ismLo
. "u'e. money 'hry wsnt-and money and pow err they
VIZ nave, II every freeman does not stand to his rights.
A P~OWHAIANER
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-08-29

10 a creditor. or receive Il from q jebiori IL you did, you
would desire what many silly persons do, an iDpossibility.
A man once desired a river 10 run dry, that he might cross
without getting wet.
The U. s. Bank and Its twenty four or less deputy
Banks made immediately the trsnfers. The State Banks,
as a National agency, have since transferred them. JEFF
lerson sometimes employed each. Monroe used both,
IN Ohio. in 1919. What fool does not know that the com.
mand In chief OF our armies is not the sword OF the nations.
III u were, a Captain would also WELD the sword Of the
naiion. That sword il the po,cer OF the nation TO deci1re
and prosecute war. Who has IN Congress. How then
does Jackson WELD the sword and purse oil the naliou! IL
Is all false clsmor. n OF THE PEOPLE.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-08-29
Rich'd Wholesale Prices Current.

81. Domingo Mahogany, hom Toto 10 cents por foot.
Honduras Ito 10
VenecTs, shada and crotch, 5tolO do.
Prices of Stocks. ,Cbesterfed r.. n. 100 * n zen,
U. s. Bank 1851 cnpitai rsJeened - t 7"
VI. s. Bank, N. York IOd Coyrse n rSoas "'>
Bank of Va, (nst saies) JOGNorth CRroIioo Rnnk No. O
Farmers Bank (none for sale.) South Carolina de-
lGeoria do
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-08-29
COMMUNICATED.
NOTICE

NOTICE.
II Petition iciH be presented 10 the mart General ifs.
'e",6ly Of Pirgiuio, praying the passage Of a lar 10
make the James River q "IdIpfui fences
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-08-29
PHILO.LOwLANDER

"Phiio Lowlander' hasheard with pleasure, that lis ex-
Pec'ed, there Will be more students at William aud Mary
the nextcourse, than have attended for several years. p. l..
hopes he Is not unreasonable, in requesting the Lowland
psPetsto re- publish This notice OF Lleir Collie ge.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1834-12-18

Presidents Message. -Uncle Nous says
this document is to be such an one as the
country has never seen before, not leaving
an inch of ground for the malcontents TO
stand on, and accomplishing various other
manBuvres too numerous to be here re-
corded. A friend (Amos Kendall we pre-
sume) gives him this intelligence, for he
has not seen it himself. SO great is his
ecstacy, that he even quotes Latin on the
occasion. a thing which is an invariable
sign Of JOY in the old gentlemen. Wood
bury, Cas-. and Butler get their share OF
praise. The latter it is supposed will do
some great things, we do not know what,
to Judge from Mr.. Ritchie's language,
which is so very learned as TO be perfectly
unInteilislble. 1t is about vortex, float
ing fragments, &c. This reminds us of
an anecdote we once heard Of gentleman
not less famous than uncle Nous for long
words. who meaning 10 give his overseer
instructions to commence plonching next
morning by day, delivered himself after
the following fashion: Fro Sol shall
graduate the Eastern Hemisphere. subiu
gate the oxen and commence subverting
the glebe." The knight of the cowhide
not beng very expert scholar, did not
altogether comprehend his principal, but
PresumlnG course thatlhe wished him to
DO something ertra in some way or other,
set fire TO the wheat stacks. cut down an
apple orchard. and barbecned two mules.
We suspect that if Mr. Richie does not
condescend TO explain, some Of his readers
VIII be Ia much the same fx.-Rich. Com
piicr
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1834-12-18

taken as many Liberal prisoners, and de
mand 5000 dollars ransom.
The CarIsls have taken from the Queen
ties, since the 18th Of October, 400 horses.
Lorenzo: with his division, crossed the
French frontiers yesterday. TO make Gas
he says a short cut to Pampelnna.
We can get no tidings from Nina
Several deserlions have taken place in the
Queens troops since The defca, of Osma
and O'Doyle.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1834-12-18
From the Manchester (Eng.) Guardian.

From the Manchester (Eng.) Guardian.
american Cotton Tirist-Duty on RAN Cotton.
We have had this week shown 10 us a
sample of cotton yarn. No. gas Water
Twist, spun, as the ticket imports, by
Collect & Smith, Of the Hamilton factory.
Paterson. New Jersey, which was pnrch
ased in New York for account Of a manu-
featuring house 10 this town, and has been
laid down here at full half pence per
pound less than il could have been bought
for 10 this market IL is only fair to OBJ
serve that this yarn was probably pnrcha
sed under the influence Of the serious dc
preston which the recent crisis ia their
monetary and banking system produced
in the United States, and that the price Of
22's Water Twist here has OF late been
decidedly higher than il was for some con.
siderable time previously. Nevertheless.
after making all due allowances on this
score, they will remain in the transaction
abundant ground for becoming sensible oil
the great importance of timely removal
Of the duty on raw cotton. II may be %
served, as a further motive to this step,
that cotton yarn imported frorn The u. 5.
is subject to no duty whatever. At least
The yarn we have seen, after full time for
enquiry and consideration had been taken,
was passed at Liverpool custom house
without charge.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1834-12-18

y insend topay the Indemnity, but ate, h.,
waited twenty or thirty years for redre.Il
could not, we humbly CONCEIVE. have mater
injured our character, to have waited a wear
TWO longer in order to put the matter beyond a
possibility Of cavil or doubt. In the B.e.n -.
as the prospect Of redress grew fainter and "a !.
er we could have been engaged in putting our I.
val means and resources in the beet possible n.
for the ipg Of WARRIOR we are happy in ern,
ing our fall concurrence with the President. \.
the idea Of acquieseing in the refusal 10 exeeu.-
treaty. especially treaty like this v;s,S;
scanty and tardy naturalization for baref,r
robbery will not for moment be en,ert,;0.a
any branch Of this government;'& we will al
any sound or considerable portion Of the natl.
1t is true, as the President says, that our
stitutions are essentially pacific'-a and peace
general is as much our desire, as II is manisa&
ly our interest-but if the whole history Of N
kind had been insufficient, our own experince
ample TO show that il is not to be seeured 4
surrendering the rights Of our citizens.
The system of presenting the left check 10 4
smiter while the right is yet fragrant from i
blow, may be sound morality for individuals.
it is not sound policy for nations. Mr.. Jeaerx
tried the pacific system under insult, violepee4
wrong, and sounded all the shoals and deptf
of dishonor' without finding resting plape
the sole Of his foot. We were compelled AZ \.
to fight after millions Of our property had gone
swell the aggressive means OF the enemy. and
diminish cur own resources of retribution a.
vengeance. We were compelled TO fight vi
diminished means, and with increased dif;c, I
and hazard, after having chased the delu,;
phantom ofhope from the justice Of the ener /
for many weary year. The oppressed, pvus
dered, slaughtered nations of Europe had
peace from the homicidal Republic of France.
from the Corsican tyrnnt, its successor. till The
rose, as the with the spirit of one man, an
crushed to atoms the imsolent domination III;
had trampled them in the dust
We say, then, if France shall finall, refuse
execute the treaty-to pay even scanty indera
nifty for her barefaced robberies and spolia,ion,
If she prefers war to justice, and violence
right-let her have war, and war to the heart
content. She is proud, she is powerful-he
people are brave. and she has fine navy, b
are remember Hurton, and do not fear The res,li
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1834-12-18

I'VE concur 10 the views expressed in
the subjoined paragraph from the South
Branch Intelligencer generally. Mr.. Clay
is our strongest man. Give US Clay, Web
ster, or Leigh-some man chat we can
support with our whole heart and soul
no compromise upon man who Is hall
traitor and half friend,-whose sole merit
is selfish, trimming, cunning medIocrty ]
There can be nothing more certain than
that Mr.. Van Buren, will be the candidate
of the administration party for the next
Presidency. That party is aware that
| Col Johnson cannot be elected-he VIII
/ 90 himself for Van Buren-so will M'Lean
| Of Ohio and so will M'Lane of Delaware
The nomination of Col Benton in hlIssls'
sippi for the Vice Presidency, indicates
| very clearly that the leaders at Washing
| ton have agreed on their candidates, and
the great mass Of the party, will support
them, let the measures of the acmlnistra-
lion be what they may. Though the ad
ministration violates the law-vioIates the
constitution, and threatens the indepeBd-
ent action Of the Senate and of the Judici
airy, yet the party as il now exists will
sustain it. II is known that Mr.. Clay has
powerful support in every eastern and
western state--no one will deny that he is
the strongest man in the opposition.
What can Mr.. Calhoun and his friends
do? If they act periodically, they can do
much good. But if they Sc; up for them
selves, or Withdraw from the contest. they
will Bring political ruin on themselves,
and elevate Van Buren, and Benton to the
Presidencies Do they not see that the
leaders of the original state rights party
are altogether against them, together with
four fiiths at least of the people east and
westP DO they not. also, see. that South
Carolina alone, Of all the Southern states,
will sustain their pretensions Then why
not come openly and boldly into the field,
and declare at once for the only man,
Henry Clay, who stands the least chance
10 defeat the far reaching Van Buren,, and
the other leaders of the administration
party at Washington. He who cannot
make successful lead, will act wisely in
giving the lead to one who can. We de
liberately believe, that if the lead is given
to Henry Clay, it will be successful. But
II given TO any other man In the opposi-
ton. except John Marshall. defeat will be
the inevitable result. Why ask for a Con :
yention ? 1t will do no good. But if the
opposition editors throughout the Union,
the friends Of the constitution, and the well
being of the whole, will take a stand, a
right stand, as they certainly see that Clay
must be the candidate and as they desire
the discontinue of the party leaders who
are now preyipg upon the welfare of the
people, by uprooiing all the constitutional
foundations of their political liberties, and
Of course their political happiness, then
and then only, viii be reused a spirit of
opposition which will bring thousands into
our ranks who would otherwise remain in.
active Inefficient, from causes well known
TO the whole editorial corps of the Union
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-01-20
HATS. CAPS, SC. Gel!

HATS, CAPS, &c. Bel!
EOHN r. EVANS respectfully informs his
Cd old customers and the public generally, that
he has on hand splendid assortment of superior
BLACK HATS, of all shapes and qualities,
manufactured by journeymen of long and well
tried experience. AS he keeps no apprentices,
he can therefore, with confidence, recommend
any work which may leave his shop.
He has just received, by the last arrivals from
Boston and elsewhere, CAPS of latest fashions
and of best workmanship and materials; among
them will be found Youths and Mems Cloth
Caps, of a variety of patterns. Also, few do,
zen Ladies' Cloth Riding Caps, new and beau.
tiful article. He continues to keep LADIES'
FURS of every kind, such as Fur Stocks, Boa
Constructors, &c. &c.
And Fur Skins for gentlemen's cloak collars.
He is now manufacturing LADIES' BEAVER
BONNETS of the latest fashion, which are
thought haudsomer than any thing of the kind
ever before offered to the public. All of which
hs will dispose Of, on accommodating terms.
nov 2e-dSm
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-01-20
DUMFRIEs' ITCH OINTMENT.

FENtIE extensive sale and established reputation of
4 Dumfries' Itch Ointment encourages the propri-
etor TO recommend it with renewed confidence TO the
public, most innocent as well powerful aPplca.
ton for this annoying disease. The most inveerate
cases have been CURED IN HOUR! by this esteem
ed Ointment. II contains mercury, or other n0xi.
Gus ingredient, and may be confidently applied even
to the youngest children. or to pregnant females
Price S7a cents.
- None genuine unless signed the outside prin.
ted wrapper by the sole proprietor, T. Kidder imme-
diate successor to the late DR. T. Conway For sale,
with all the other Conway Medicines" at his Coun.
ting Room, No. go, next door to J. Kdder's Drug
Store corner of Court ard tsnover Streets Com
cert Hall, Boston; and also, by his special appoint.
ment, by WIN sTAhLER,
Fairfax street, Alexandria.
- Large discounts to those who buy to sell again.
jan Is
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-01-20

4 q
ID Medicine, direct from Or. Lees Dispensary
18th mo SOth, 1885. w. STABLER
The following extract is published by DR.. Lees au
thority, viz
Extract of letter, written by very respectable gen.
temsn, residing in Baltimore, to the subscriber who
deems it his duty though unauthorized, to lay be-
fore the public, Withholding the writer's name, for
particular reference, should any require it person
ally. SAM Ii. p. LEE.
BALTIMORE, August, 1928.
Doctor S. Fl. p. LEE, New London, Conn.
DEAR SIn-It is now upwards of twenty years that
have used your New London Bilious Pills in my fam
ly, and always found them efficient purgative in al
most every description of disease and believe they
we'd many long doctors bill by their early and timely
never found their accustomed certainty to vary
in their operation and effects until few months past;
and having, since then, been sadly disappointed in eve
ry instance of using them began to conclude that you
had made your fortune, and abandoned their manutac
ture to merceDary and untaithfu hands. Under this
impression, l accidentally advertisement of
yours in New York newspaper, designating spurious
limitations from your manufacture by having your
WRITTEN SIGNATURE to each bill of directions
and that in no instance the limitations signed with
pen and ink, although perfect copy in every other
respect. Finding those had without this test be-
gan to suspect that 90 all was fair in medicine as
well in politics. and called several of our apothe
carries for your pills, with your written signature.
found many without this test, but with it, until
came to the Eessrs Keerls', who assured they had
them direct from you. procured box, and using
them found the same effects from them had always
experienced. and am much rejoced on finding my
sefin possession Of medicine so highly prize, that
that cannot, in justice, refrain from giving you this
information
CO To avoid the imposition of counterfeits and spu
rous limitations, related above, the purchaser has
only to examine the bill of directions covering each
box, and if signed at foot in my handwriting, i'm.
medstely under my printed name, they are genuine,
and prepared by mes but if the printed name is
affixed, they are spurious, and to be avoided
S. IL, z. LEE,
New London, Conn Dec 1898
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-01-20
NOTICE TO RHEUMATIC INvALIDs

DERSONS suffering under Rheumatic Affection are
l. respectfully assured that they obtain of the
proprietor and his agents safe and admirable RENE
dy for Rheumatism, however obstinate the disorder
may be, and in all its different stages.
DR.. JEBB'S RHEUMATIC EMINENT
will afford Immediate relief to the patient, snd has
sometimes been attended with such extraordinary sue
cess to cure the most distressing Rheumatism in
twenty four hours, even when of years standing.
This highly valuable Liniment is recommended
with confidence founded on the experience of MA.
ny years, not only a for that excruciatng dis.
ease. but excellent application for Stiffness ofthe
Joints Numbness, Sprains, Chlblans, &c.
This article is considered so superior to every
thing else. and to possess such uncommon virtues that
it is ordered from all parts of the country.l
GT An Agent recently writes: "Please send me
further supply of Jebbs Liniment the first opportun
tyI shall probably sell considerable quantity, as it
is recommended by some OF our physicians very high
ly although contrary to their rules and regulations to
give encouragement to such Tor. psten) medicines ("
But isa most decided proof of their confidence in its
invaluable properties
Another agent writes: "I wish you to forward me
some more of Jebb's Lniment, which has recommends
ed itself very highly." Price so cents a bottle.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-01-20
CHEAP BOOT AND SHOE STORE.

CHEAP BOOT AND SHOE STORE
II H. WHITE has received. by recent ar
ab rivals from the North, considerable add
dition to his Stock, which enables him to offer
almost every article in the BOOT and SHOE
line, either wholesale or retail, upon the best
terms, and particularly cheap for Cash. Among
them are,
MEMS calf seized BooLs LIST, I'd and Sd quality
DO calf pegge1 do
Do mailed Boots [cheQpl [ticle
DO freman's ,Oatcr procf Boots ian excellent ar.
DO coarse pegged Boots
DO caf se,0fd and nailed Slipper Boot,
DO calf se,ved peggsd and nailed Mu'roes
DO Kip and grain leather do
DO coarse pegge6 Brogans and Shoes
DO gum elastic and leather Ouer Shoes
Boys calf se,oed md pegged MOnr0es
DO caf sewed Shoes
Ladies' gater and leather Boots
DO fur trimmed gum elastic Shoes
DO calf seai and morocco WaLfing Shoes
DO seal and lasting Iippers and Jefersons
Misses and chidrens Boots and Bootees kinds
Also, Hair Trunks Seal Caps, iJc g'c
Made to order, Ladies and Genteman's Boots
and Shoes, of the best materials and workman.
ship. dec Is