davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-04-28

Ne'o York Charter EieciiOH-The Republicans have
carried not only the Mayor but ciereR Republicans to
four Wings in each branch Of the Common Council
They have succeeded of course in II Wards out Of 10
The vote the acdter question (as il is called that on
establishing great system of Water Works for the com
fort of the CyO is IL $3.50 to 50G3-morc than II 900
majority
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-04-28

SUGAR, MOLASSES. AND LARD.
AMR LWTDS N Orleans sugar and p,olasses
u VAFQb 500 kegs lord--In store for saleg ly
LANCASTER, DENNY g. co
April % 1I61M
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-04-28
SET TOAST in honor Of huge MarshaH gieca at The Ma,

John Marshall, Chief Justice of SatesThc talents of
BAe2sic learning OF MAHsFELp, aud tho purity Of Hair
The Raleigh Register states itas circumstance yyor
thy of being noticed, that when this Toast was announc
ed, without intmation to that effect the whole party
rose, almost simultaneously and drank the Toast stand
ng-nn emanaton of true gratitude TO ono who has so
exalted his counrys in the eyes Of the world"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-04-28

Thus, counties and three members all received one
morning, care carried by majority of "a !" Is there
any moral force in victories like these especially when
the same counties carried last Spring by the Wbigs
by tremendous majortes?
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-04-28

be retained, whether ii viii be cancelled and wofn
score run the other side, Nous We hope
Lucas is safe Gregs and Berry (he Wing csnddstcs)
are elected fss the connty-bu Cameron Ga Republican,
was within 10 votes % succeeding,
FAiRFAX--Q Dcl)
Col. Ball (Whig) is rc-electcd-thc following is the
state of the polls
G. IL. Drancs. Millan's. Total.
Ball (Whig) 10 Ia 90 l75
Chichester, (Jack) al 81 lO5
Lane, (Jack) IS G7
SOUriiAMPTON-U DELI
The Petersburg Constellation says. 90 We have
ceived the state OF the polls, but there doubt of
Butts election We fear this county has been lost for
want oil activity, or from too much confidence in the
suit, by the friends of the Administration Numerically
southampton can be very well spared but VIM b. Good
wyn is one OF the last in the Republican ranks who
ongh to be in private life at crisis requiring rmness
decision and spoess personal and political reputation.
since the above was in type, esteemed Correspond
ent has furnished us with the state of the poll cosed
FOR CoSGREss.
John Y. Mason, Observation-Disclosures. BOG
- Urquhart, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 277
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-04-28
DeaslImutt ('vhg) said to be reelected
OHIO 70 4 4

- Delaslmutt (Whig) said to be reelected.
ONO COUNTY, e Delegaies)
r"ciud,ng the new county of Marshall which takes
effect after the LIST of May.
Gen M w Chapline,' (Whig).
Zadok Masters (Whig,) ..................567
simeon Is furdy, Repub) .................4I1
appears from the detailed statement of votes as we
understand the districts, that there will be majority of
republican voters IN the county of Marshall here
after.
LANCASTER
Contrary to all expectation, Talieferro has obtained
majority over Chnn, varosuly stated from IL TO 3D.
Chmn goes into Wcstmoreand about 100 ahead-She
voted ycsterday-but we apprchend that C. will be
Wcstmoreland Correspondent of the u s. Tsle-
gfs1si. gives the following as the state of the polls
'f.ince William snp or,y for Chinn, 10
Stafford
Northumberland, ---ta,-r+-. l26
--Jf0
kius GcoIso's majority FOR Taiaieuo, III
Richmond,
Lancaster, ~
--l93
.,. III
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-04-28
Masons majority, III
UoUsE OF DELEGATES.

az
Dr. Goodwin: Observation-Disclosures. $50
Butts minority, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 30
10 Me EdtOrs-'Soutlampton surely, gone against
The polls kept open The first day result has no
doubt been sent you. think il will not bc varied by be-
ing kept opcnbccause of the immense excrtons made
by our opponents 10 the whole county for votes
and to send expresses to ncghborng counties and towns
Tor help from nonresident frechodcrs, &C. whilst the
friends of the Administration candidate, think, srpnc,
nkewasm inactive in comparison the opposite party
ne election was fairly, honestly, and honourably
auced anu was beautiful one, votes thrown away
Tor the Assembly, and the two Candidates running al
most exactly together, not than dit.
ference first side and then the other until the last
push at the close of the poll"
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-11-27
From Clare's Rural Muse.
THE. MOLE.

Rude architect! rich instincts natural taste Is thine by heritage. Thy little mounds, Bedecking furze-clad heath and rushy waste, And traced with sheep-tracks, shine like
 pleasure grounds. No rude inelegance thy work confounds, But scenes of picturesque and beautiful Lie 'mid thy little hills of cushioned thyme, On which the cowboy, when his hands
 are full
 Of wild-fowers, leans upon his arm at rest, As though his seat were feathers. When l climb
 Thy little fragrant mounds, feel thy guest And hail Neglect thy patron, who eontriTes Waste spots for thee on Nature s quiet breast Taste loving best where thy still laboul
 thrives.
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-11-27
From the Knickerboeker.
THE TIMES.


 When man was created free, he was entrusted with a fearful power,--the power of abusing his liberty. It was made pos sible for him to convert every blessing into a curse, and through the excess of his frce- dom, to become the most abiect of slaves. Of this power he has always shown will lngness to avail himself-having been from the first the busy author of his own ruin. Not content with the privilege of doing right, he has chosen to prove his ability of doing wrong, --as if to preserve one's inno- cence amidst temptations, were not better evidence of strength, than to set the laws of rectitude at defiance. What has been, still is. Men do now abuse their liberty, -pre- fer evil to good, and turn good into evil. Individuals practice such folly,--c communl- ties are no wiser; and at short intervals, the n1ischiefs which result from turbulent spirit of freedom, almost provoke doubt whether this gift of the Creator might no' have been better withheld. Such doubt; are indeed instantly dispelled by reason, bu 1 the occasions which call them up do no
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-11-27
From the same. THE SHEPHERDS TREE.

Huge elm, with rifted trunk, all notched and
 scared,
 Like a warriors destiny I love To stretch me often on thy shadowed sward And hear the laugh of summer leaves fs above; Or on thy buttressed roots to sit, and lean In careless attitude, and :here reflect On times, and deeds, and darings that have been
 Old eastaways, now swallowed in neglect; While thou art towering in thy strength of
 heart,
 Stirring the soul to vain imaglnings, In which life $ sordid being hath no part. The wind of that eternal ditty sings Running of future things, that burn the
 mind To leave some fragment of itself behind.
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-11-27
An Act further regulating the terms ofhold

An Act further regulating the terms of hold
 ing the Circuit Courts.
 Sec. l. Be U enacted by tue General .As- sembty of the Te,yitory Qf yarkansas, That the county of Hot Spring is hereby attach ed to the first judicial circuit, and that the time ofbolding circuit courts in and for the counties in the first judicial circuit shall be changed from the terms now provided by law, and shall be holden as follows, viz: in the county of Hot Spring, on the first Mon- days ef January and July; in the county of Union, on The last Mondays in April and October: in the county of Lafayette. on the first Mondays in May and November; in the county of Hampstead, on the second Mondays in May and November; in the county of Clark, on the fourth Mondays in May and November; in the county of Pike, on the first Mondays after the fourth Mon- days in May and November; Tn the county of Sevier, on the second Mondays aftert the fourth Mondays in May and November; and in the county of Miller, on the third Mondays after the fourth Mondays oi May and November.
 Sec. ?. find be it further enacted, Ina l the counties of White and Saline shall bt attached to and constitute part of the SC cond judicial circuit, and that the times 0 holding circuit courts in inc second Judieia circuit shall be changed and holden as fol lows, viz: in the county of Pulaski, on th ] first Mondays in February and August; i the county of c onway, on the first Monday in March and September; in tue county
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-11-27

THIs Paper is published every FrdaH, at THREE no |. LARS per annum, payable in adoance-or FOUR DOLLARS at the end of the year.
 No subscriber will be considered paying in advance unless payment be made time of subscrjbn ar on receipt of the first number
 No paper will be discontinued, except at the disere ton of the Edor until all arrearaaes have l,eet maid
 -Letters addressed to the Editor must be POSTPAID or they will not he attended to.
 TERMS OF FADvERTIsING.-T lines or un. de first insertion, continuance FIFTY cENTs-onger at the same rates
 All advertisements sent to this office for publication without the hummer of insertions being specified will te continued until forbid, and charged accordingly.
 Persons who commence advertising by year. will he expected to continue at least six mons they will charged at the ordinary rates of advertising.
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-11-27

 Thou of the Glass and Scythe! The fallen
 fane
 And crumbling dome bear witness to thy
 might;
 The will of lordly man cannot detain Or vex thee in thy swift triumphant flight. The chain of slumber, when approacheth
 night,
 And rowing winds and waters are at rest, Cannot bind thee. Until the dawn of light The mountain eagle sleepeth in his nest, But thy strong wings by toil are ever unop-
 pressed.
 Unwearied Time! since God gave birth to
 thee,
 The hill hath left it's broad primeval base, While isles have sunk beneath the moaning
 sea,
 And left of their frail habitants no trace. Majestic cities, in thine awful race, By floods of lava have been overspread; And one bright star hath left its radiant place In the blue sky. Ny soul reeois with dread, As thy destructive course hastily retread! Where is the naughty Daughter of the East, Her gates of sold brass and massive walls Her line of potent kings and crafty priests! The desert serpent unmolested crawls And darts his arrowy tongue within her haIIs The winds her lost magnifcence bemoan-- With brow begirt with ivied eoronals, And idly seated on dusky throne, Oblivion reigneth there triumphant and alone Builder of Tombs! no feudal ruins crest The rocks that rise beneath my native sky, But the vast, fertile prairies of the West Are strown with fragments ofa world gone by Within the caverns fmy country lie* The strangely fashioned implements of old. And awful wrecks of fral humanity; Perchanee the relics of the wise and bold, Nor habited in shroud, nor mingled with the
 mould.
 Wide meads, through which the dark Mus
 kingum flows.
 With trophies of thy prowess are bespread; The bones of long forgotten tribes repose, On mounds whereon the red oak lifts it's head Like some unmoving guardian of the dead! Hath Science pierced the deep Lethean gloom That wraps those remnants of old days, or shed Dim light upon each anticipated tomb? No beams ofher keen eye the mystery illume. The human victor, in his mad career Of conquest, often pauses to survey, While sternly leaning on his gory spear, The wrecks of his own making, with dismay Relentless lime proceedeth on his way, While change is written on the face of earth Throwing no backward glance upon his prey; He darkly frowns, and weeds conceal the
 hearth,
 Once circled by the sons of luxury and fnirth Stern Lord of Desolationl nations rise And melt away in thy career, like dew; The lofty pyramid that still defes Thy wasting tooth, will crumble in few Revolving years, and vanish from the view Who can record thy deeds! The level plain, Whereon the herb and graceful palm once
 grew,
 Is now a barren waste. The yellow grain Once rustled in the breeze, where rolleth now
 the main. l.. #Cave of Kentucky in which mummies were found.
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-11-27
- 77ll--777-777ll777 - POETE E Y .
From the Knickerbocker.
APosTRoPEE TO TsSrTs1x1 TsSrTs1x11.

speaK 10 Ilme.-Bgron. Thou of the Glass and Seythe! The fallen
 fane And crumbling dome bear witness to thy
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-11-27

Unwearied Time! since God gave birth to
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-11-27

the less justify serious thoughts. How may man be taught, aud how persuaded to limit his freedom, so that it may always be a source of good is question which rises into importance, and deserves attention, as We perceive his liability to faii a victim to
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-11-27

And rowing winds and waters are at rest, Cannot bind thee. Until the dawn of light The mountain eagle sleepeth in his nest But thy strong wings by toil are ever unop-
 pressed.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-03-31
DEATHS


IIcd, al his residence, Charlotte
wa INST, after short illness, Mr. Martin
ot country, from Ireland IN his
past himself most assidously the
nt industry aud ms devotion his
lm the confidence Of the community opened To- him he most
hacng prospects OF and
Pmnturcl IN the nL of his usefulness
enoIaT teaer and for his more may conso
iai"a TO has distant relations friends learn that the oat
prompt sn KIND attentions ilnes.
ana hS' has remains received every mark respect his bo
reaved neighbour. ~ so ~
Departed this life, Saturday morning inst at his seat
Exeter Lscabug ofh NVilson
ieeiag OF devoted family of attached friends
ana cloWcz lie has lcft behind,
children, almost all husband. and iend
"e MN ~ nhcctionae tenderness
NO @ his conduct o civhty 80 all his Heaven had
blessed ham With the good things of
morally used them for the him Jnst In IN h
dealings, he fulfilled the of
ShsIs should do to him. Added TO all this sincere
ehtn to the church OF which lac member no one wus morn
constant attendant upon all its
70 INC supply oil an its wants: In his
quon oil knowledge IN the and
$3.50 - 80 'N"'"s "'" 'eii"0-
La early life, he OF the Revolution m
Sco1, under HE auspices of his boC
In 1t he remained during the paulnfly
Te IN We campaign IN South Carolina
deficient ia Scntcmsn of hi oca
was pattern or industry atention
course OF Profitable labor In
cety tho example OF faithful devotion
nelusao TO s iends the cOnolng that TO him tho
;aity. - ~ 500 " '"''' '"'"'o'-
Died, 40 Washington Thursday evening the oc, s,.n NJ
Nhafcs fnkIHyi Junior Editor OF
age lie was the secou son OF the c Wm Pnknoy Maryland
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-03-31

oppose him I'VE object to opinion he holds ON
fundamental question Of State Policy TO Wit The White
basswhch may possibly be introduced into disc
by the Northern Anti-Slavery Mr. Robertson too
is so bitter against the President that think he will be
puzzled to do il common Justice.
cannot believe that Mr.. Robcrisons speech will do
much for the of the Wings in Ianovcr for the in
tclgent people of Hanover cannot be made 10 believe
that rotng for igSi 10 be the great Pandcea which is
to cure evils which all acknowledge may exist in the
abuses OF the powers of Congress- and especially as
may result IN the election OF Clay, Calhoun Web
scr We should rejoice To obj ctons 10 the x
isng state of things in Government corrected; but
cleciin., Wings is not the way do it,
PATRICK HENRY.
Let the question be fairly pumply put to Mr. at
meeting, all Pos-Arc YOU Sir or arc YOU ROT
Nnihet lie will ifanky he isunlcs when
oncang for Office he should explicit as he
when Attorney General having
bin be ea,eehised and every bird known by feather
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-03-31
FOR THE ENQUIRER.

JSdsS White a, mp ground % s trust and
Sd a SaSs v Ss'dsd Tor year. rAig q traay iat
that of all that Is detestable dangerous
"detalisI," &e.-t Hhg Of sane dats--sa@e article.
hope you will remember these proofs of consstcnen
from man who is eternaly harpng upon the virtues Of
it. Where the distinguishing lines between Mr.
Van Buren, and Mr.. White, in these compounds ofall
that is deteStaL'c &c, &c?The Wing knoacs IL to be q
fAcr, that Judge White approved the Proclamation Force
B and the Protest Ii only suspects Mr. Van Buren, TO
have done the same Now, does it suit It's political ethics
To trust to one as TAR compromising ground who is
ao'e" TO favor these decstabe measuTes--and yet TO
dcnounee another, who is only suspected of doing so 3
The same Wing dcnounces Mr. Van Buren, as ga support
or oil Internal improvements when it ought to have
known, that in the note which Mr. Van Buren, subioned
to his speech in le2S, detailing the ecroacmts of the
Federal Government, he regrets the only vote he ever
gave in favor of Internal mproveme inland that was
on the Cumberland Road Bl-and he saws of this cues
ton, that II it were again presented to him. he ,cottd
rate against a; and that his regret for having done
otherwise would be the greater, had not MIR Monroe
much to his credit, put his veto upon the bill and were
II not the only vote in the of seven years
vice. which the most asdious critic can torture into
an inconsistency with the principles which Mr. Van Blu
rem proiessed TO maintain, and in the justice of which
he is every day more and more confirmed The Wing
should have rccolected, too that during the last year
nal Improvement Tile Wing also pleased to call MIR
Van Buren, an original Federas" The assertion is
altogether gratuitous and false SO far from being call
ed fcderais he has been at every period of his life
the most determined enemy of that party
Such glaring Inconsistencies the above should not
go unnotced, and hope you will hold them up the
gaze Oh inc pubic FRIEND.
~ Were we to undertake the task of holding up all
the Inconsistencies of the Wing, we should scarcely
have any thing else to DO One paper contadcts another
and as "a Friend shows the same article contradicts
itself The Editor has called himself State Rights man
when he has supported National Bank, National Ia
r National Distribution of the surplus fund for Inter
nal he has been advocate of Ad-
and Clay for the Presidency with all their
federal against Leigh as being century
behind the age, and then for Leigh, Presdent-then
dropping Leigh, and taking up Whte-ready to drop
White and go back to Claynow against Calhoun then
for him-now denouncing Tazewell, and then admirng
&c. - - -
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-03-31

mind TO set him right in that matter she hogan To sing
and in the instant let the chcc.c drop of her
mouth This being what the fox wanted he chopped
tup in moment, and troticd away, laughing hiself
at the easy crcdulty ofthc crow.
1t now remains for the people of the United States
make the true application of the foregoing fable To- the
case of the Wings and Judge White. They had never
observed the commanding beauty of his professions
fore; but they have forward declare that
what they have regarded Joek, is really to their
inter surprise the most delicate ,rhie thy ever saw
In other words, from Democratic Republican of the
deepest die, he has been suddenly transformed into
most glorious Whig aud what is still better Ian avala-
BILE candidate with whom, indeed, There is none in
the language of the fable 'who pretend stand in
competition .MrabIe dictG The dull, harsh, croal-
ing voice ofRepubcanisu has been gracefully changed
INTO the rich and fascinating strains of Whigis In the
present attitude of the cajoed and iaercd Senator may
we not excaim Lium tad.
ONE OF THE DEMOCRACY
Franklin, March 10.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-03-31

do Our great hope is, by running White for a short
time to carry the spring elections after which we will
canvass alternatives. heni.--in all your speeches
you viii, hope the poor ignorant people and
talk loudly about your love of Liberty &c &c Keep
up the hire against Gen Jacksonca him despot usurp
err and tyran and tell the people he has all their money
In ms brooches pocket Van Burcns private character
Is unbieinished, and his politics decidedly dcmocratic
out he is IN our way Therefore, tell the people that
Van Buren, wishes to enancipate ali their neroes thai
ne Is AN arlstocrlt, and owned $50 600 worth of
sheep Tell thcm that Mr. Van Buren, an intriyuer
magician, and Just as many lies you can invent
and persuade the foolish people believe BY no means
omit telling the people that MIR Van Buren, is nearly re.
iaeu 10 the DeyForgc not that rebellion against De.
mocracy Is obedience to Whiggcry
A EEDERAIIST OLE '0S
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-03-31
~MANy WHITE N, q9 H 4.


In the Wing of Monday last, sundfy ntcrrogato.
ros propounded by Many White Men, 10 William b.
Randolph, ESQ to which they request speedy answer.
Now, let US, il may dare propose few questions 70
these White men, which they may or not as best
suits their scheming policy. have often heard tic ex.
preston" Uhtc toks so onsortiuF but never folly
comPrchcnded it until the tricks Of these Whp White
folks explained il. But to our questions:
lst Is John Nj Bolts, ESD, the opponent Of Mr. Ran
dolPh, White man or Webster nan-supposing he
had his choice
I'd. Would he not prefer Clay to either
81. Mr.. Bolts aVoved that he opposed Mr. Daniel g.
recollection upon p0cg grounds. lie knows that white
and Daniel are OF the same politics. How then. docs he
reconcile his opposition 10 Daniel for Councillor with
his support Of White for the Presidency
9TH. Why did MIR Bolts vote for Col Watkins az
kins and Daniel agreed "cnrely and exactly" in their
politics Shall we be- told, our Representative was
sporting with our interests
9th. What has sir. Bolts done since be has been the
Representative Of HcuIco either for the GOOD Of tic
county the credit Of his constituents save the favor
OF sending amongst them panic hand-bill last spring
and debating the m9de Of lusuction7 1t is needless
20 multiply questions any of the partizans Of that ca
bal in the Senate who c.cailed Van Barren from I'm.
effort to disgrace Van Buren, The people made him
Vice President hence thc violent opposition of that
same caba and their respective adhcrFDts to his election
to the Presidency The honest Virginian who can be
deceived by the shallow trick Of pnting forward Judge
White for the temporary purpose Of influencing the Vr
GINA elections, $50 20 make Webster OF some other
Bank Presidency has not sense enough 20 find the
way TO bis corn-crb.
Since am me, I, and myself Subscribe myself
MANY A ONE.
March 25ib 1896
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-03-31

TROUBLES BETWEEN Ono AND MICHIGAH.-The Bal
Lyte OF Ohio and Judge Doty, of Michigan have pass
ca through this city, with instructions and powers from
the enera Government, TO endeayor to reconcile the
differences between the parties or at least to prevail
upon them to suspend hostes until further measures
can be adopted to secure the accomplishment of an end
so very desirable They have informed u.s. however
that they have serious npprehensons that before the
reach the place the different forces would meet in hostile
array and that blood would be shed