davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-04-15
FOR THE Eve UTRER.
The 'cateh.toord is Hicfory'-" The battle CIV

OHtCdrd"
The House OF Representatives have done their d,,
and put the extingnisher all the calculations of The
friends oil the .MdmmOfh IL is what was to have been
expected from the Representatives OF eenen from those
who love their country better than money; who 90 for
the Constitution the supremacy Of The laws and the Peo.
Plies rights against Bankism CIayism Caibounism cor
rnpionls's and in'rgues Will the People sustain their
Representatives in the votes the Resolutions OF IN.
Committee OF Ways and Means put their veto ON the
vote given by the "1ran bands OF the Bank i'm the Sc
ns'ef boldly answer they iciH. The majority in the
House oil Representatives have taken aud patri.
otto stand in defence OF the Constitution, aud our
bought and precious Freedom, for which the Democracy
OF the country will sustain them. Go OH, my patriotic Re-
personalities, in the you have commenced until
you have killed the for tho People are with
anu WIN remain with you, in putting down the Bank and
vindlcaling the Constitution. The caneon Duff Green
and his variable brother Of the Richmond Wing are en-
deavoIng TO influence the elections in Virginia by giving
ractsirom the Blue Book stating the extra
made to mail contractors, and wing them with
da nsInuaiions against the Post Master General-sucb
as, inducing the People to believe that thew were
to reward devotion TO Jscksoni.m and Van Buren.n IL
hese Editors mad any srness and disposed TO do
justice 10 Major Barry, they would (inslead OF cireu
aiing sldnderous charges against him) waited until
he made his report that the People might have been abIe
10 ascertain what s.rv cs rendered for those Extra
allowances and, whether not, The country bad re-
ceved an equivalent fr them. But, Messrs Editors
men who the collar either of Clay or Calhoun can
not be expected 10 stop any thing however arocous
when IT calculated 10 favor the wicked OF their
Lord and Master. 80
The Elections in Virginia pouring in upon us from
every direction. Tie Democracy the State are I'M and
a.doing The principles Of 76of Jefferson and ack
sun Durn III Their bosons So lar has been he ard from
tue Imposition have met with signal defeai-he friends
Of the Administration with glorious triumph. Out of
IL candidates elected, IL are friends OF the
and against The BaDk-A gentleman just from Meckeu
burg informs me that Garland and Rogers the Admins
trson candidates, will certainly be elected LuneDbure
viii send warm supporter Of The Administration. The
friends Of Jackson in that county, 10 the field ready
AMI impatient Tor the combat. Drongoole will be elected
over Cen Brodnsx by triumphant majority. Bruins.
WICK viii give omgooe TO l. and settle the question
Oo'owar then, voters TO The polls and will crown
your efforts Onward! Onward! Is the advice of one
whoi NO TENpORIZFR
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-04-15

proceed. and will never make choice Of evils when in
doing So she violates the Constitution Of her country
SOUTHRON.
TO 7IfE EDITORS OF THE ENQUIRER
GENrLEMEN: have noticed much that has been said
about the iucurable disease Of the u s. Bank am N.Y.
self doctor. do not therefore, for
conplsint, which seems have bafled the skin of all
her eminent attendants One thing appears obvious 10 me-
that the disease is Infectious and early ought TO be
resorted TO Tor arrestug its further progress When
observe who the clamoro,is iniy als we no, ind
the major part OF them living in towns and cities eng aged
ia mercantile pursuits and generally in debt trading upon
a capital no, their own! In that well Judge
the fear, which tmid debtor has in causing offence 10
his liberal creditor. Su,h influence is well known
by experienced men.
II viii not be difficult shew in a concise manner
parallel between State Banks and this sick pa.
tent. the U. 5. Bank-between our own State and New
York, 10 which State, Virginia pays more bu,e than is
due.
Even find the fears Of our State Banks increas.
ed watching with the vigilance OF hawk every move.
ment oil this diseased patient fearful Of her becoming
spasne, not wishing TO neglect their own patients ui.
less from necessity Then full dose must make them
weli produce their death. They will soon copplain of
prosrstion. No relief be given. Their vaults will
he drsined and what will be the standard currency p
New York B1nk Billsior, all the specie in the Unit.
ell States will not pay the debts due to the United
States Bank. Is il not obvious, that New York will
regulate the currency! Does not pay into the treas
ry 5hs OF all the goods imported Virginia, And for
tho large amount OF produce exported by Virginia,
much OF her proceeds retrn This important, trade TO
our citizens is lost almost entirely, and the only benefit
accrues 10 New York.
Can any assign substantial reason for this
diversion, than through the facilities of exchange hereto
fore granted by the United States Bank and any
people toreoice at her overthrow than Virgnas l.
there State in The Union possessing greater resources or
more perfectly independent than Virgina- she chooses
TO exercise that high prerogaive belonging her Is it
not an undeniable fact, that her exports the
double what they were in 1916; and her mrorstions Iii.
rect from Europe, not halt equal what they were the
same year! Let me repeat is there State in the Mon
WITH greater advantages to and
sessng all the advantages TO enrich hin and Ia
be independent, any other Stae-hcr citizens
the means oil being happy and prosperous their own
resources! All this iftrue gives pleasure and when
the whrw ind OF pa.sion produced by the sick mother
under the auspices OF Dr. Bdde, shall have passed OIL we
hope delightful calm will ensue; for till then, will
Virginia lie herself Aiiena aptuns Jyui insnna.
BRUNSWICK.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-04-15

man. when we ourselves opposed to the Bank The
Intelligencer css this ga poser" We have to thank
the Integ for the "reminiscences which IL brings up
but we have to-day, Tor the various extracts
which we have marked files touching this very
point in 1924.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-04-15

The Baltimore Patriot rather nearer the truth.
when Il expresses Its at seeing "from the few
accounts already in" that the two parties :" so
nearly matched" And the Kentucky Republican"
hits the mark completely when Il declares that
"vga foremost in patriotism, Independence, aud
every other ingredient which belongs free aud inde
pendent people. viii never be bought up by Gold
.Mdmmoth.' The Democratic Republicans Of the State
will scorn the base combination between Clay, the Bank
and Nuifers. which, IL firmly resisted render
them aud their children slaves to- an unkno,cn fris-
focracy. chose soui, reorseiess the holy IN
.o,sisifion,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-04-15

velopements will induce her 10 20 for Bank ia Wall
Street or Chestnut Street, for the echarteng oil the
presen, Bank for any elongaon OF its charter as
Mr.. Webster or Mr.. Calhoun, Mr.. Leigh may desire
She will resist nsurpa,ion. from whatever quarter may
proceed and will make choice Of evils, when in
doing so, she violates the Constitution OF her country
SOUTHRON
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-04-15

MIR. Haynes proros's' % publish paperin Petersburg
We have already laid his Prospectus before readers
lie Is gentleman oil alentswrtes with great
eascand we have question, will deserve the support
of free Pcople -
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-04-15

TUNBE Spring Meeting this Course, will commence
IL as usual, on Tuesday, 29Ih inst and continue
four days.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-06-05

and continued indisposition, for the pur-
pose of announcing his determination Of
resigning the Speakers Chair and his
seat in Congress. This he proposed do
ing on Monday next, at II o'clock. He
had formed this resolution, under deep
sense Of duty, and because his state Of
health rendered it impossible for him, (as
must be apparent to the House,) to dis
charge in person the laborious duties Of
the Chair; and he had, therefore, deem
ed it respectful and proper, TO give this
early notice of his intention to retire.
The subject Of the Kentucky election
coming up Mr.. Letcher addressed the
House until 8 o'clock, when the House
adjourned.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-06-05
THE APPROPRIATION BILL.

Some Jackson papers are trying to
make an impression that the Appropria-
ton Bill for Notifications, has already
passed the House Of Representatives,
and but for the "despotic Bank monopo-
ly" in the Senate, it would have long
since gone through that branch Of Con-
gress also. We beg to tell such editors,
and all they have deceived, or at lcas,
endeavored to deceive, that the Appro-
priation Bill for Forific atoms, at the la-
test dates, had not passed the House of
Representatives., where Jacksonism is the
strongest; and instead, therefore, of its
being delayed or retarded in the Senate,
the bill has not yet been sent up to that
body for concurrence.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-06-05

fare waged against them by almost eve-
ry branch of the Government Of their
own country, their credit is as good at
London and Paris, as that Of the Bank
of England or France. AT this moment,
in the remotest East, in the markets OF
China, where the silver coin Of the
country, from the public mint, is under
valued, the paper of the Bank Of the U
States is an acceptable currency. In
the midst Of IT'S career of usefulness, il
has been, unfortunately for the country,
drawn into the field Of political contro-
versy; its Directors and officers villified
by name, their most laudable measures
lnisrepresented, their most innocent acts
illuminated, and their silly htest errors of
judgment tortured into corruption and
crimes; above all, the severe distress,
with which the country has been visited,
for the sake Of carrying on this warfare,
has been cruelty imputed to the wanton
action of the Bank, though struggling for
its own existence against the most for
midable efforts to crush it. The calm
and dignifed tone which characterizes
the communications of the committee of
Directors, under circumstances like
these, is, to the undersigned, satisfac-
tory indication of their integrity and con-
scious purity. They have placed them
selves where, as American citizens, con-
scious Of their rights, of their injuries,
and of their innocence, they had right
to place themselves, under the protec-
tion Of the law.
Firmly believing that they are inno-
cent of the crimes and corruptions with
which they have been charged, and that,
If guilty, they ought not to be compelled
TO criminate themselves, the undersi gned
are clearly of opinion that the Directors
of the Bank have been guilty Of no con-
tempt Of the authority OF this House, in
having respectfully declined to submit
their books for inspection, except as re-
quircd by the charter. All which is
respectfully submitted by
EDWARD EVERETT,
VIM. w. ELLSWORTH.
House Of Representatives., May 22d, 1884.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-06-05
Annual Report

OF THE PUBLIC SCHOOL COMMIT
\ TEE-Is33-4.
10 the Treemen of the town of Newport, at thei
annual Town Meeting to be held on the Sd da,
Of June, 1881
The Public School Committee of the
town of Newport, respectfully Report
That the number Of scholars now in
School, June 3d. are 3O8, viz:-l79
boys, and 1876 girls; most Of the applica-
tons for admission during the past year
have been granted. A considerable
number Of scholars have, as usual, been
discharged for irregular attendance, and
many Of them re-admitted upon present.
ing satisfactory excuse to the Commit
tee.
The School has been continued in USE
ful and satisfactory operation, with the
exception of necessary suspension of
the boys school for few weeks, in con-
sequence Of the illness Of the Instructor
1t was hoped that this cause of Interrupt
tion would, in short time, cease to ex-
ist; and your Committee yielded to what
they believed would only be temporary
Inconvenience, in their desire to avoid
losing altogether the services of an In
'structor, who,-in that ation,-had so
highly recommended himsclfto the COM
munity. Your Committee were, howev-
er, disappointed in the result, for although
he felt himself sufficiently restored in
health to resume his duties, the state of
his health again rendered it expedient for
him to retire from his charge, and in the
latter part Of the winter, he rendered his
resignation. Measures were promptly
taken to procure another Instructor,
both by letter and personal application,
and gentleman soon engaged, in
whom, by the recommendation Of others,
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-06-05
X. I. ELECTION.

The correspondent Of the Baltimore
Patriot says--"The vote upon Robbins
case will attract your attention. You see
that il is not a patty vote strictly-for
three Jackson Senators sustained the
doctrine ofPoindcxtcr's Report. Moore,
of Alabama, would probably have gone
tho same way, if he had been in his
seat
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-06-05
REPAIRS OF STREETS.

1t will be noticed with satisfaction by
our readers, on referring to our account
of the proceedings Of the Town Meeting
on Tuesday, that so large an appropra-
ton as $4,000, has been made the pre-
sent year, for 80 laudable q purpose as
improving and repairing the Streets
We certainly hope the attention Of the
Street Commissioners will be directed TO
the nuisance at the foot of the Pnrnde.
There is no part Of the town, so much
exposed and frequented, md none, wo
believe, in much worse condition.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-06-05
NEWPORT.
Thursday, June 9TH, 1894.

Col. BANKuEAD and family, arrived in
this place yesterday morning, in the
steamboat Providence, from New York,
and took lodgings at the Bellevue House
Col. b. has been ordered to take COM
mand ofthe garrison at this post, recently
under command of Mai. Lomax.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-06-05
PAINTING, DAUBING, and

Otherwise dsfacing buildings, fences, &c.
About the close of the meeting on
Tuesday last, a motion was made by
Hon. VIM. HUNTER, in substance, that
a committee should be raised for the pur-
pose Of framing an ordinance or law, to
be reported ut the noxt August Town
Meeting, for the preservation Of the
buildings, fences, sc. &c. Of individuals
and of religious and other societies from
being injured and defaced, SC. by the
mischief or wantonness Of boys and 9TH
crs. Mr. H. remarked that he had in
tended to have submitted a law, but he
understood that a latent and obsolete
Town Ordinance was thought by some
to be somewhere unrepealed. - Ii might
be proper, therefore, to look into this,
and cot make new law if the revival or
publication of the old one would be suf-
iicient. The mischief such law was
intended to prohibit was but too appa-
rent-an idle, mean, he hoped not malig-
nant spirit, seemed to prevail among
school boys and others, that increased
just in the proportion as the tasteful and
liberal spirit Of modern improvement, in
creased. Several Of the religious soci-
cites of the town had already finished
churches Of acknowledged architectural
beauty, aud others were about to be G.
rectcd The idle whiting Of n school
boys penknifc could mar or deface Il
coIumn-a daub Of black or red paint
upon white fence or building, spoil its
appearance.-He would say nothing Of
scribbled obscenity, sc. lie wished a
law lramed-cautious in its provisions
with salutary severity in its penalties,
easy Of execution, and practicable, that
would put an end to this disgrnceful prac-
lice, and save US from the irritation and
modification il occasioned. lie sug-
gesteG, that besides mere penalties, tho
law itself might include other and per-
haps better means Of prevcntion.-h
may be required as the duty of the mas
ters of the Town schools to read the law
at stated periods in their schools, and
explain its contents; md masters Of 9TH
er schools, including the Sunday schools,
might be requested TO DO The same.
Aler some further observations, Mr..
Hunter was appointed that Committee.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-06-05

r. X. PoTTER.-This political Sir
Giles Overreach has been vetoed by the
United States Senate, and is probably
vending his way towards Little Rest
Hill, "brimful Of wrath and cabbage"
We think that mongrel committee,
composed Of Aniis and Heroiies, should
be appointed to moet and condole with
the distinguished gentleman" as soon IS
he arrives-especialIy If he is obliged to
pay his own broth-bill while serving tho
State as third Senator. Minute guns
should be fired with Jimmder-buss,
mounted in the crotch Of weeping
m'tio,e over the head Of the dcfunct Sc
nator, charged to The muzzle with somo
OF Governor Jones' powder, and wadded
with the last edition oc the celebrated
pe'peiuaton act.-A procession Of Tories
should follow in solemn silence, each
holding a RARE-RIPE ONION to bis eyes
while the ex-senator reads the IXru
chapter Of Jeremiah. su
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-06-05

said, himself pretend to be Temper
ance man, and did not think he ever
should be; but, said he, it is fortunate
for this country--it is fortunate for US,
that there has been great change
He thought the resolutions were calcu-
lated to make party, and felt it is his
duty to oppose them, not only from that
consideration, but because he believed
the Town Council had done q praise
worthy act.
The members Of the Town Council
were then elected-same as last year.
The officers Of last year, generally,
were then reelected. The following
are the only exceptions:
James Lawton was elected Town Ser
geant. lie was opposed by John De-
blois. The vote stood for Lawton l3l; !;
for Deblois 1902; maj jority for Lawton 90.
David Braman was chosen one Of the
Street Commissioners, in place Of San
ford Bell, declined.
John V. Hammett was chosen one Of
the Commissioners Of the School Fund,
in place of Geo. Bowen, declined.
Wm. Sherman was chosen one Of the
School Committee, in place Of B. ii.
Wilbor, declined.
Elijah Sherman, Peleg Clarke, and
b. b. Rowland, were elected Commits
sioners of the Asylum, in place Of Geo,
Knowles, Geo. G. Mason, and William
Thurston, who go out by rotation.
Peter p. Remington, was elected
overseer Of the Poor. Erastus p. Allan
was put in nomination against Mr.. r.
The vote stood for Remington SO; for
Allan 90; majority for Remington 76.
George Engs, was elected one of the
Town Audit, in place of S. Vernon, de-
clined.
Daniel G. Denham was added 10 the
list oil renee viewers.
John Deblois and Henry Oman, were
added to the list of constables.
VIM II. Crandall was elected one of
The Firewards.
p. N. Potter, c. N. Tilley, L. T.
Allan, Richard Shaw, S. A. Robinson,
II. Oman, VIM. Tew Tilley, Geo. c.
Shaw, Isaiah Burdick, were added to
he list of Auctioneers.
Anthony p. Shaw elected one Of the
,ealers of Weights and Measures. /
James and John Henderson added to
he list Of Guagers Of Casks.
VIM. A. Hazard, one of the Field
Drivers.
Peter p. Remington was elected the
surveyor of Wood, Pit, and Charcoal
Also Surveyor Of Bark. Twas thought
est that these Offices should be filled by
ne person who would attend to the du-
es of them, rather than have half do.
en-, or more, on whom no dependence
ould be placed when their services were
eeded.
r. b. Mumford and E. Cobleigh, ad-
ed to the list of Wood Corders.
The Town Council were appointed a
to lease the Theatre.
The election Of officers having been
sposed of, the meeting adjourned to
eet again at 8 o'clock p. m.
In the afternoon, the Report of the
ublic School Committee was read, re-
,ived, and ordered to be placed on file !
the Town Clerks office. We sub =.
in the Report
Annual Report 4
f THE PUBLIC SCHOOL COMMIT 4
TEE-Is33-4. l.,
the Freemen Of the town OF Newport, at their >
Town Meeting to be held on the Sd day
Of June, 1881 $
The Public School Committee Of the II
wn of Newport, respectfully Report c
hat the number Of scholars now in
bool, June 3d. are 3O8, viz:-l73 a
ys, and 1876 girls; most Of the applica- 8,
me for odnicsi ion durinu tho naet vo,r e'
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-06-05

The following Senators terms Of service expire
on the 3d Of March nss,:-sprague Of Maine,
Bell Of N. H., Silsbee el Mass, knight Of r.
l.. frelinghuysen ofN. j., Clayton Of Delaware.
Leigh Of Va, Brown Of N. c., Calhoun Of 8. c..
King Of Georgia, Bbb OF KY; White OF Tenn.
Waggamsn OF Lou, PoindeStsr Of Miss, Robin
son OF lllipo~, King Of Alabama.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-01-06
Virginia Real Estate Brokerage and Ge-
neral Agencu Office.

Fourteenth street, Ca few doors from Main street, near
Byrd's Warehouse, RICHMOND. Va.
N Office under the above title has been recently
N established, and is now open, in Richmond, Va,
in connection with the Emigrant Agency Office, New
sales and leases of and loans Real Estate and other
property; also attending to General Brokerage ana
Agency Business. Also connected with established
Agency Office in the City of New Orleans Ia, for mag
ing purchases and efecting sales of NEGROES male
culated for Southern market comprising stout hes
thy, and active Mechanics, Field Hands, General La
borers, House Servants, and Family Domestics- from
10 to IS years of age, can, through the medium
Office, find speedy cash sales.
N B. All personal or written applications will meet
with due attention
IS. No letters communications taken from ths
Post Office unless post paid.
JAMES MCCALL & Co.
dec 10-3m Richmond, Va.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-01-06
Cabinet, Chaiv and Sofa
aNTLEaCTOPY

On King street, next door to Washington street.
II EuNARD O COOK respectfully informs his friends
IA and the public generally that he has commenced
the above business in ali its various branches His
Furniture, which, for neatness and workmanship, ne
warrants eqnal to any offered in the District will
be sold low for cash, to punctual persons on the
ost liberal terms Persons wishing to purchase are
respectfully invited call and canine for themselves
TURNING e V.9RYISHING Handsomely exc
cuted Old Furniture neatly repaired and all orders
punctually attended to. oct lG-3m
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-01-06

French merinoss SUP eElo1 aus'ssy essS 80
rnrlsh ditto. in great variety
Circassians, well assorted
Rlack and coI0red bombazets
French and English bombazines
ms,;no scarfs and shawIs, warranted wool BORDERS
Thibet shawis, Cd to l0-4. very handsome
embroidered shawls, new style
valencia and Prussian shawls
satin Altman fancy hdkfs. q new article, very rich
Silk do do
Italian Iustrings Matteoni's genuinel
M do coIored, very beautiful
eros de Naples, plain and figured. in great variety
Florences, assorted colors
Double green and brown ditto, for bonness
India and satin Levantincs
Satins. various colors, plain and figured
Senchews and sarsnets. uncommoniy cheap
silk yeiyets, black. blue black, maroon, green
purple andbrown, for bonnets
Tabby yelvets, various colors
Avery large assortment Of super chintz and 10
priced calicues
Mourning gnghams, handsome new style
Table diapers, 8-4 to 1914; damask table cloths
Russia do; French napkins
Irish liaens and lawns. very cheap
Linen cambrics and linen cambria handkerchiefs
Checked and striped muslins
Damask ditto, q beautiful article for curtains
Jaconet and cambria muslins
Swiss and book do, plain and figured
Grass cloth skirts, new artcIe
Silk and worsted hosiery
Mohair, merino and lambs wool ditto
Bead retcules and fancy baskets
Super Hoskin and kid gloves
Long and short kid mIttens
Fur trimmed and lined gloves
I. sPongee and Spittalfeid handkerchiefs
: Several boxes handsome bonnet ribbons
Bonnet cambrcs and reeds
Cut and plain velvet and other belt ribbons
Hearth rugs floor and table mats
Fur tppets, in great variety
Alof which are offered on moderate and accommo
ting terms. OCT IL