davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-06-06

We find in the Detroit Couria:, CT n, @y''
ultimo, the following extract from Let'ei 'FO"
the Hon. J. @. Adams, to the Committee O
Citizens by whom the Memorial from that I'll.
was forwarded to him for presentation . he
House of Representatives:
1T would be gratifying, were it in my pow S,a
to encourage the hope of immediate On t erI'
early permanent relief from the dsaSIEEa a
experiment against which the citizens G o. d ~
troit have demonstrated. Unjust be hnaLyy ' t%e
rected by the experience Of its results ana Tb "'
gradual rectification Of public opinion: Nth 9TH
believe and hope, will definitely colhcluei ,oaG
that expressed in the memorial OF the C.u nor.
of Detroit and then we may indulge tne eH 1lnicr
alton, that the Chief Magistrate OF lhe ~" e
will learn to confne himself within the sppE, T.. VI
his appropriate duty, and rea:ove DIS :o. D ~@Ior
from the use Of the public treasure unue'
of claim to its custody"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-06-06

We do trust that the account given by :; -.
respondent of the Richmond Enquirer o. he
late jubilee at Jamestown, is not dccura g ard
that the writer has been mistake &c % 20 80
things which he narrates.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-06-06

Planters Bank q : ..@a.Sv :2)s.- :: SIX n
the Natchez Courier 81 tn5 &-r i. n cihce
the 3oth of April, The pan.2s' .liar 0it's
has transferred Of The pucE5 Ier12:,5s 1 l'2g
Orleans, no less sum t1Gn I've 'l..2a:22 &c l.
sand dollars. it is SO Gar 3.'edi,eol. ( tast ~
poration, that it has been she C oea, :! = dnaer
so copious an evacus tion VIM, Je251iHg
weak in the joints"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-06-06
SAVINGS FUND INSTITUTION.

Ar Annual Meeting of the members Oh tiie
sov;ngs Fund Institution, held at the Town Hall
on Monday. the Cd of June, WILLIAM STABLER
was called to the Chair, anu REUBEN JohNsroN'
Jr.. appointed Secretary.
The Board of Managers presented the follow
mo Report of committee of examination ap-
nointed by them, which was accepted, viz:
III the Board of Managers Of the Savings Fund
Institution of .4leranadr1G.
The Committee appointed to examine the
Treasurer's accounts and prepare the statement
e. he exhibited to the Annual Meeting OF the
Con,n.nv report that. to the best of their ablll-
tv thew have performed the service, and ma
AZ accounts correct. Since the commence
noent of the Institution there nave Deeh oepo-
sits received which, with the interest acculhu-
lated thereon, amount to $12,S54 A; ana mere
has been paid to depostors the sum OF S5,399
40. having after the necessary expenses and
The cash now in hand, $50 13, are deoucteo, a
balance of $7,341 60, which is now loaned out
On GOOD security and bearing interest
az the sums deposited since the commence
ment of the Institution, there were
80 not exceeding 10 dollars
"a &" 20 90
10 from 20 to 80 do
90 from 80 to so do
IL from so to 100 do
rs over 100 do
All which is respectfully submitted.
JAS. MCKENZIE,
HUGH C. SMITH,
VIM. STABLER.
Alexandria, 5h mo. 3lst, 1885.
The following gentlemen were elected a
Board of Managers for the ensuing year, VIZ:
Colin Aud. William Gregory,
w. c. Gardner, Robert Jameson,
William Fowle, William rage,
Robert n. Miller, James Mckenzie,
William A. Williams Benjamin Barton,
Aaron d. Harmon, James Clouo,
lanes Douglas, Joseph Eaches
John Grubb. Samuel b. Larmour,
HUGH C. Smith Daniel F. Hooe,
Jonathan Janney, William Wright
William Stablef. Lewis Mckenzie,
BENJAMIN Hallowen, William Fl. Miller.
The following resolution was adopted, VIZ
Resolved, That the Board Of Managers be
authorised to apply at the next session OF Con
gress for an act of Incorporation, under such
Reorganization as they may deem proper.
The following resolution was laid over until
the next annual meeting, viz:
RESOLVED, That the Constitution be amended
in the first article, so that after the ensuing
wear, there be but twelve Managers OF this So
ciety. [Signed]
WILLIAM STABLER, Chairman.
r. JOHNSTON, Jr, Sec'y.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-06-06

The New Orleans Bullet ii .,io i2G 81. rea-
tons that Simeon Martin, ,ha .'Soca' D! >ha .rr.
chanics and Traders Ban = ma, 2i::, E24,
out to Tampico as rasserge@ il - 22h1cr>'
Bonita he remained ike-;, houe7G@@, o. e.
days-as fearing pursuit h depar>ad fer ii: 81
ty Of Mexico. His pa"s@er5 s.'"'iTeI {. ,-5rp
CO five days after Martin le.., &C had !Tmac.
ately on learning the fact, proceeded e:le' ~,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-06-06

And there is a clear gain Of interest
amounting tOI57 Sl3S 70
In this estimate we suppose there will be no
depOsites after the first and leave out OF the cal
culation the surplus Of interest which is likely,
every three years, to be divided among the de-
positors, in proportion to their respective sums
in the institution.
We understand that several charitable insti-
tutions have made deposites, and that some OF
our most respectable citizens have entered sums
for the benefit of their children.
tmay be said that the mechanics and labor
ers, whose accounts are copied above, have been
more fortunate than many in receiving compen-
sation for their labor; but supposing the case of
the majority to be less favorable, it will only
take them proportionably longer to lay by equal
SUMS and it is surely more wise, in every view
of the subject, to do thus, and have fund to
draw upon when confined by sickness, depress-
ed by want of employment, or incapacitated,
from age, to pursue their avocations-a fund
which they may leave to benefit their children
in the same way, or use in furnishing them with
tools to commence trade for livelihood. We
say, and we think all will agree with us, that it
is wiser to do thus than spend their money use
lessly.
But there is another inducement, which, we
think, will have considerable weight with those
who are,inclined to a virtuous course Of life,
Habits of economy, like all other habits, whe-
Their good or bad, gain strength with time, and,
when fixed, always tend to the promotion of
good morals as the man who looks forward to
laying by small competency for the comfort
Of his old age will be less inclined to waste or
spend the hard earnings of his daily labor.
Such course ofeconomy, when followed up,
will, in a few years. accumulate fund.- whose
increase will enlarge with each succeeding year,
and in many cases, perhaps provide comfort
ably for family that otherwise might be left
destitute. Where is the parent who would not
thus provide for the necessities of his family,
when his own head may be laid in the grave?
In conclusion, we would assure our readers
that this is not Banking institution. The Ma
nagers issue no notes, nor do they use the no.
ney of the depostors themselves; but what they
receive they place in the safest hands they can
find, taking good security for repayment.
BEAUTIES OF THE GLoBE.-We occasionally feel
it our duty to give our readers specimens of
the "beauties" of the official Government Jour-
nal in order to show the character of that print
Yesterdays Globe contains an article full of all
that peculiar grace and elegance of style, Ian
guage and expression, which distinguish its edi-
torial columns Heretofore our readers have
heard Of the Globes assaults upon the political
course and private conduct of almost all the
distinguished and talented men OF the country;
but now they must see its direful attack (Hor-
resco referens,) upon Nh" Preston's RED wrG!!
Hear the Globe!-
II is wonderful propensity in the 1eould-be
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-06-06

Commerce Of New York.-Tha iclloWih5 L a
correct statement of foreign arrivals @t'h2 o..
of New York, for the timc mentioned 1e.o"'
viz:
From the lst January to the 3lst Ma lo'5
ISL arrivals. From the Isl January 70 he t's.
May, 1884, 795, giving an excess for ihi2 ger
Of Al foreign arrivals Among ines2 We, 8"
cargoes Of Dry Goods, ana three rom IN. 12'
Indies, more than in 1883.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-06-06
COMMUNICATIVE.

ELECTION OF MAYOR BY lie y .
Mr. Snowden-I congratulate this cc!H!H'"'. >.
that there is every prospect before me go, .,
the present session Of Congress, OF the 2"1i' "a
Of the Town of Alexandra being ameHo''
as to enable the People to elect the Mayo. r.5
any objection is made to this course, II Is ~:
the same will be open, candid, and above w.
and not privately either by Committees o ! - ,-l
vtdnals. The subject is in good hands, ai'O
be persevered in.
Alerandria, June 5, 1884.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-06-06

The "IMhtary and Nara! LEaS*~,ay' o.
June, appeared, with its cus:o-la:y p1f2,IcE.',
on the first of the month. We fnC Iris n~,rt2
to possess the usual variety OF irte:e5d", -Tfr
Ter, quite interesting even to tn general ~eGc-f
but especially so to the professional on
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-06-06

From letter published in ,.l5 Gtaunt1A 5ycc
tator Of the 23d ult., VIC carr that lie G3y
JAMES L. MARSHALL, of Kentucky, deputec .,
the Louisville Presbytery to attend the @eneia
Assembly at Philadelphia, ana CT ai2 asT hi
Their, and within few mics Of G;cy@aGct.s, Ii
the State, was attacked with CholerS, ai.G 5iec
within twelve hours ate. lis aril7a, g ,hgr
place. The proprietor O. Tic COS, ~. chr
G. Wright, who took M. ". y, 9:sla2 -ks, hi
is the first case O. cnclers re. 2os 2%2@T:a"
above Cincinnati this season. - 'ns IS. ,i'e
has ever occurred il CuySnao.1
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-06-06
s ever occurred il Guysndc .

The Columbia (Ohic} Sangi.;7. c:,sa.':s
must be admitted ron ,ha 90 a1icf. 9-CE
sentiment has assumed Z lie : f:o he. b:
Honorable Thomas Evils rfy ,ya!; Gcia lir-
self justified, on th9 eucstioa 0, NJ la.;Cs;t2s
at least, in resisting TIC accG!sc instructors o.
the last Legislature. IS al J.. 2:2c'&sa2- in
the voice of the cit2erc :! h. ) a..
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-06-06

The date of the latest foreign intelligence, IS
to the 9TH of May-the Canada, at New cr"
(see yesterdays Gazette,} having brough. cd.
vices up to that time.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-06-06

Richmond, fredericksburg, and Potomac
the stock in this Company were opened vester. ~.
day morning at the Coffee House in this city.
at Caroline Court House, and in Fredericks
burg. In this city alone two hundred thousand
dollars were subscribed The amount now un-
subscribed, deducting the probable subscriptions
at Caroline Court House and in Fredericks-
burg, must be very small.-Rich. Com.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-06-06

Legitimacy" We feel that we are speaking
the sentiments of the democrats of Ohio and,
we believe, the democrats of the Union, when
we say that, to ensure the concentration and
full success of the party, Van Buren, is the man
to whom the friends Of the present admnistra-
ton look as the LEGITIMATE SUCCESSOR
to Andrew Jackson
Well, this is candid. The Andrew Jackson
dynasty, with LEGITIMATE SUCCESS
SION,'' is openly asserted. That such has been
the tendency Of the doctrines and the measures
of the Jackson administration has been obvi-
Gus to all dspassionate observers. 1t is open,
fair play to avow it.-Cin. Gaz.
What "Monster!"-A man named Abra-
ham Marks, who had been Postmaster at Ha-
verstraw, New York. for ten or twelve years.
and who had, during that PERIOD never been
suspected Of any thing dishonest or dshonora-
BILE, was lately detected in reading the Ne,o York
Euening Star, and aoas heard to express himself
friendly to the principles ofthe Whigs generalIv,
and in opposition to the course pursued by the
Greatest and the Best! We need not inform
our readers he was promptly removed from Of
nee, and an honest man put in his place.
Lexington Observer
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-06-06

Deduct the amount of the sums original ','e
ly depositedIz7 1877 so the
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-06-06

BLANKS AND PAMPHLETS ,1fcp
Printed, with neatness G. despatch, al ''''
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-06-06

| Remuneration of JacksoniSm.-lt will be seen
by his letter published in our paper to-day, that
| Richard II. Bayard, Esq. has resigned his seat
| in the Senate of this State, for reasons which
are assigned in the letter, and which are every
wav creditable to him. Mr.. Bayard was, until
recently, among the most prominent and eff
cent of the supporters of General Jackson in
this State:-the transactions Of the last nine
months have satisfied him, that further sup
port of General Jackson, is incompatible with
the paramount duty which every citizen owes
to his country.-Delarar Jour.
WILMINGTON, JUNE I'd, 1884
SIR: In the fall Of the year Eighteen hundred
and thirty-twO was elected member OF the
Senate of the State of Delaware, for the term
of four years.
NV name was presented at that time to the
people of New Castle County, by the Jackson
party as one Of their candidates for that office,
and my election was of course owing to their
strength in the County.
The recent measures of the party as we'll as
some of the doctrines of President Jackson, as
their chief, in relation to the nature and extent
of the powers Of the Executive Department Of
the Federal Government, being in my humble
opinion repugnant to the constitution of the
United States; and having tendency to change
the nature of our institutions, prevent my con-
tnuing to be any longer one of its members.
Under these circumstances cannot recon-
Gle with my own sense OF proprlety the further
occupation of an office which was obtained
through their means and which they may sup
pose would be still within their control 1T were
an open question. therefore, Sir, hereby re-
sign nv seat in the Senat of the State of Del
aware | have the honor to be very respectful
w. your obedient servant,
R. H. BAyARD.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-06-06
JOSHUA BURTON, Esq
Speaker of the Senate
of the State of Delaware.

G. C. Verplanck of Neao York.-During the
entire Revolution Mr.. Verplanck's grandfather
was an inualid, and confined TO his house. His
father was only thirteen years old in l776, and
first took decided stand in politics in 1898;
from which period he was staunch friend OF
Jefferson and subsequently, the personal and
political friend of Mr.. Madison. In 1911 Mr.
Gulian C. Verplanck joined the republican par
ty, and became one of the warmest supporters
of the war Of 1912; and in 1913 was candi-
date of the Democratic party of this city for
the State Legislature, and lost his election in
common with his colleagues in consequence Of
has belonging TO the a0ar party! He was first
elected to Congress in 1926, when tine Demo-
cratic party in this city had been in favor of
Mr.. Crawford, and when Mr.. Van Buren, was
urging them to come out in favor of Mr. Ad-
ans AT that time Gen. Jackson had no party,
and of course he was not elected under the
pretence that he was in favor of General Jack
son.-N Y Cour.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-06-06

Dreadful Fire at Batarid, Ne,o York-The
Albany Evening Journal received this morning,
says" Col. Elliott informs us that the follow,
ing way bill Endorsement by the Postmaster at
BATAVIA was received at the Albany Post Office
last evening one quarter of the village is to-
tally destroyed by fire. All is confusion here"
N. y Com.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-06-06
DR.. The Bank of MARYLAND.

The Bank Of Maryland, q
By overdrafs, 13O,949 81
Deduct, doubtful and dis
puted, 66,51S 81
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-02-11
Monsieur YOlaSOas
WILL stand the ensuing season. at IN,

NIILL stand the ensuing season, at my stable in the
w county of Chesterfield, about 20 miles from both
Richmond and Petersburg and within mile oil Moody
Tavernhe is at his stand ready TO serve Mares at
$50 the season, payable LIST August next when it
will expire-$l00 insurance, payable the
is known to be in oal parted witone dollar 10
the groom in every Large and very extensive pas
tursge in small grain expressly for left with
the horse, separate lots for and colts, many
stables for them in bad weather. and board Of gratis
Those sending from distance, if convenient will send
with their that they may be attended
agreeably TO their Instructions Mares fed il requr
ed, at rs cents day, responsibility for accidents
capes, but every precauon TO prevent them.
GEORGE w. JOHNSON.
PEDIGREE-Monsieur ToHson by Pacole he
by the imported horse Citizen he by Pacolet Of England,
he by Blank and Blank by Godolpn Arabian, bis dam by
Top Gallant he by Gallain, Gaaby imported Bedford,
&c. &C., his grsDdan by Grey Medley, imported Oscar,
imported Fesrnougb &c.--Monsieur Tonson is the full
brother OF Sir Richard Henry aud Championship Ri
chard and Champion hsye he superior race horses
and have never been beaten.
Monsieur TOnson has made himself so DeH knoton, by
his unrroed achievements the tmi, render
tber notice unnecessary. Those who desire
detailed Of his pedigree and performances
ferred TO SINNERS Turf Register January No, 1881
Monsieur TOnsons colts have sold at very high prices
their Improvement lie having had last fall more win
than the get OF any other horse in Amerca-he bes
evidence, however OF my opinion oil him is, that paid
last November ten thousand dollars cash Tor him.
w. II. JOHNSON.
Chesterfield, 9Th February, 1884. S9-f
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-02-11
THE THOROUGHBRED ENGLISH HORSE
EYunE

"TILL stand again at my stable Boydton, Mecklen-
w burge county, Va, and will be let mares al
sixty dollars the payable at the end thereolone
hundred dollars insurance, and dollar the groom.
Gentlemen who will put class OF six mares and secure
the payment satisfactorily, shall have the Of one
gratis Every preparation is made TO take the best
mares and colts by separate enclosures-high aud low
ground pasture, extensive aud good furnished gratis,
gether with wheat and rye lots Every will be taken
20 prevent escapes accidents but will not be liable Tor
either This horse has proven himself sure oal.geter;
his colour is fine dark bay, with black legs name aud
tall and will bear comparison with any horse IN America.
The will commence the 10Th February, and expire
the lst oil July.
Fylde got by Antonio, winner Of the great ST. lie
ger in 1870 his dam Fsdddinids, an excellent runner,
and own sister TO Sir Oliver, Pouon and Fyldner, win.
ner of the ST. Lcger 10 1885, all excellent racers and
popular stations by Sir Peter Teszle; his grandam Fan.
NY by Diomede Abrosia by Woodpecker, Ruth, own sis
Ter 10 Hgh1yers DAM by Blank, Of the best sons
che Godophn Arabian, Reguus by Godophin, Sofeheels
Makeless. Christopher, DAfcys roysI mare thus running
through all Of the popular stocks IN England Ills
racing career was very brilliant; he beat many capital
some OF them The best in the kingdom, TO witt Law
RE Tod, Sarah, "a winner IL times in year, both oil
which beat Birmingham, Signorins who beat Memnon,
Doctor Faustus and Euxon (both of which beat the .
ported horse Levaihan) Jocelne Mayrocordato Samson
Orthodox, EUphrates, Hoston, Jupiter Vanish Recove-
ry and many others. See English Racing Calendar,
and American Turf Register Of 1888 for his pedigree and
performances in full. VIM. TONNES
boydton, Va, 9th Eco, 1851 60-wSw
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-02-11
O,KEllY.

HNHE full brother to Lance and 4yie will stand this
IL Spring, 1884, my stable in the coanty Of Bedford
30 miles above Lyncburg the main stage road Fur.
ther and other particulars in time See what Mr. John
C. Stevens, who sold him 10 Mr.. William r. johnson,
says below. JOHN 8 HIJRTS
New YoRK. Jan. 10, 1881.
DEAR SIR; AS regards my opinion of O'Keliy, as a
race horse have great pleasure in stating think him
straie one his speed and endurance were both of the
hst order; and his constitution iron one he could
not have stood the severe work YOU saw him sustain last
SPRING while in the hands and under the of
MIR. Buckley With the belief that he will realize vour
most saDguine expecia ions,
remain your obdient servant,
JOHN c. STEVENS.
FebMEuarR2 JI"uNsoN. ESQ.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-02-11
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
EgythcAsCM1'c, Chi,aa s. CsI0ss.

HNHOMAS ). BARRON s. Co., IMroRrEns, SO IVA.
ter 81, .Neo York. offer Tor sale most extensive
stock OF Esrhenware, China, Glass aud fancy goods
ceived by lac arrivals from Liverpool, embracing every
article sold in the ne and Of the shapes pat
terms selected expressly with view the Virginia and
North Carolina markets From their facilities in Engan
they are enabled to offer every inducement in the way
low prices, and best qualities OF goodsThe extensive
business which they have hitherto transacted with the
merchants OF Virginia, induces the hope for continuance
OF their favos very best packers be found in the
country are employed and every exer,ion will be made
to give satisfaction to their customers.
THOS. J. BARROW s. Co.,
Importers, SO Wdter ST., NJ York.
Feb III. S9-l0t
@ Wing and Petersburg copy above tho
amount OF SIS