davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-09-08

RELL TAVERN.-The subscribers respectfully in
M form their friends and the public generally that
they have leased for term Of years the Bell Tavern
WhCh WIZ DC opened Tor their rccc piOn Monday the
9th Juy; and knownr Use mcritcd and iuvidiort eliza.
ractcf universally imputed TO IT, they are admoni<hcd
that they VIII have 10 uDtrng perseverance, and m
dcious management 10 cOuntoract ic PREVAILING ureu
dces, and 20 afford comfort and satisfaction They tske
vast deal OF pleasure in mentioning that the hitherto
unnYung ana comortcs8 condition of the Bell and liz
appurtenanccs, which promised much Dissatisfaction
and withheld and embarrassed that prosperity its locality
SO cnnenty merits has been superseded by many dcsi
fabc ana valuable improvements, indicative Of better
times and which will almost enable tbe, TO lpdre min
satisfaction to those with whose compny they may be
favored 80
We have experienced ostiers-Our stable. viii bc uyeu
supplied with all kinds Of grain aud forage
WILLIAM WASHINGTON
July g. of
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-09-08

HERITISH DRY GOODS, per chip Tally 10 fran
H-g LgoPDot-Our importation Of rail- Byiask DrD
Goods has arrived at City Point DANES Rivera and viii
be 10 store and opened in day two More will be
said of It anon. =. q J. S. JAMES g. CO
sept. j. l3f-UJ MarLff Brid0,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-09-08

HEROAD ROCK FALL. RACES, 1885 will com
N - ncnce usual, on the last Tuesday in September
over the Tree Hill Course, instead vi Broad Rock, and
coutinuc four days
fihsr DAr.-A swecpstakc for colts and FLIES, 3 years
old, that never IA race mile heats entrance SluO
nan forfeit now subscribers and close the 18th
September.
Belchcr, lslam Pickett
SECOND DAY.-Proprctor's Purse, . mile heats, for
IIIRn DAY,--Jockey Club Purse, $500, 3 mile heats
entrance $50
rOrkih DAY.--A sweepstakes for colts and FLIES, 3
years ola, mule heats, that race, entrance
SiuV, nall forfeit; now subscribers and pcctcd
to close on the 18th September.
oSoSor''erS.--R Richard Adams, William williamson
lsham Pickett
on the same day, swcepstake for colts and FLIES
hat never won race, mile heats. for u silver tureen
worm S'uJ-entrance money depends upon the
Der OF subscribers. 10 and close the 2ah Sep
@nber. PICKETT u BELCHER.
September l. 3l,d,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-09-08
September g.

ccptcmbcr 3. nG-lIt
" Tie farm above advertised as Woodstock, con.
ssls OF TWO adjoining plantations, viz Woodstock pro-
PEI containing l!6I acresand Forest Farm containing
i%55 acres They will be sold either separately or togo.
rler Ihey arc bounded by the lands Of the Mcssrs
Fizhughs, Jacob Weaver and others and aono the lcst
grazing farms in the State.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-09-08
-RECEs.WO.v,ES, E.sSsGE.v.x.g,

p ACREL BRANCH FOR SALE, AT AUCTION.
u will sell my farm, called Laurel Crunch at public
sale, on Wednesday, the ninth day of Scptember-if fair
1T not the next fair dayunless disposed of at private
sale before that time.
This farm lies miles north OF Richmond and one
mile north of the end of the Brook turnpike 1t con.
SSls oil @ acres OF good land, we'll watcTed and timber
"a, and has valuable meadow. The buildings consist
OF coininodous dwelling house, with finished rooms,
Kitchen, smoke house, large barn, good Stables
lce-house, school house, &c &c. The place is plea
boarding school,, physician, farmer with a small
family. Tue terms Will be easy for the purchaser aud
he made known on the day Of the sale.
ELI BALL.
r. 5. Persons wishing to view the premises may call
ON MI NJ Ford, at the Branch Tavern. f. b..
July "a 23-td
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-09-08

AMRS. PEllCOLAS and MRS. HENRlQUES will
Iva ON the first of October next, open English
and French Academy for Young Ladies, in the City of
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-04-09
WIG MEETING.

Agreeably to the notice in our last, the
WING FREEMEN Of Newport assembled
at the State House on Friday, the Sd
inst at 7 p, NJ, to take the necessary
measures preparatory to strong rally al
the April election. The meeting was or.
ganized by the choice of MICHAEL FREE
BORN as Chairman, and GEO. G. KING,
Secretary. Notwithstanding the inclem-
ency Of the weather, the Representa-
tives' Chamber was filled to ovcrhowing
at an early hour, and VIC have never wit
messed in the lrcemcn moro determin-
ed spirit of resistance to the intrigues
and management by which their natural
good sense is sought to be misled, by n
few overbearing dictators, than was ma
infested on this occasion. The Cores
pondcncc between the Hon. Asher Rob
bins and number Of our fellow citizens
on the subject Of the Fortifcations, be-
ing called for by the meeting, was read
by Henry Y, Cranston, Esq and listen
ed to throughout with intense interest,"
The meeting was then addressed by b.
HAZARD, and III. Y. CnANsToN, in a
strain of powerful argument, and honest,
impassioned feeling, which elected from
the assembled ireemen repeated bursts
of applause. We have never witnessed,
we repeat, in any Of our political meet
ings, better and more determined spir-
it-one that was more fully up to the i'm
portance Of the occasion which called
them together.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-04-09

the editorial paragraph, as relating to his po-
sition in relation to the heirs incumbent or
apparent of tho next Presidency, the Gene
raj goes on to say:-
"All my friends must perceive, that to be
consistent, my preference, as far rs men are
concerned, ought to be for him who is most
likely TO be the choice of the great body of
Republicans: and yet, iftbis Individual should
not be Judge White, the editor Of the Repub-
lican is ready to cry ont "dctation."
"Under such circumstances, seeing also
that there are various misrepresentation Of
my words on this subject, | commit this let
ter to your discretion, in order that you may
do me Justice.
"You are at liberty to Say on all occasions
that, regarding the people as the true source
of political power, | am always ready to bow
to their will, and to their Judgment dis
carding all personal preferences, | consider
the true policy Of the friends Of Republican
principles to send delegates, frosh from the
people, to general convention, for the pur-
pose of selecting candidates for the Presi-
dency: and that to impeach TINT selection
before it is made, or TO resist it when it is
fairly made, as an emanation of Executive
power, il to assail the virtue of the people,
and in effect to oppose their right to govern"
This special message is designed to have
a prodigious effect in the West but we
shall see whether the conjuror's wand is not
powerless now.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-04-09
DEcENCY.


The State House hns always been th,
usual and rightiul place Of meeting Of ,
majority Of the freemen Of this town
especially when that majority has beer
large and decided. Yet the Office par
ty, consisting Of not moro than quarter
part ofits frecmen, at its first meeting
resolved and advertised Tint it would oc.
cupy the State House for the number o
evenings specified by itself, at pleasure,
and including the evening before the
day Of election--thus attempting, by
proclamation, to take possession of the
State House to the exclusion Of three
fourths Of the freemen of the town, and
to appropriate it to its own use during
the whole period of the election canvas.
Who was the author Of this indecent act
1t matters not who.-There are too ma
ny but too well fitted to be the authors of
such an act; and worse. But we desire
to know whether the Sheriff ofthe coun-
ty, who has the care of the State House,
has sanctioned, or will suffer such an in
trusion and abuse---such an insul: to the
great body of the frecmen of the town.
This piece of conduct brings to mind
scene which took place during the last
January session ofthe Legislature of the
State, in Providence. The Represen-
tatives' room there is small, and the
seats scarcely contain space enough to
accommodate the members without
crowding; yet when the two Houses had
joined in Grand Committee, for the pur-
pose Of choosing Senator TO Congress,
and were about proceeding TO the ballot,
a number of United States Government
officers pressed through the crowd, and
Jammed themselves into the seats or laps
Of the members in different quarters Of
the House: enabling themselves to spy,
to the right and left, the ballots which
should be put in by the members near
them. And even after the Inconvenience
and improperly Of this proceeding was
mildly and forbearingly noticed by a
member of the House, those officers
boldly maintained the posts they had
gained, until motion was made, and
vote passed by the Grand Committee, re-
1uiring them TO leave the seats of the
mombcrs-and then they did so, very
slowly and reluctantly.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-04-09

o. To oun ADVERTISING rRiryps-ASn
READERS IN GESERAL.--Wc owe an apology
to our advertising patrons, and to ,ha, class
OF our readers who look to the pages of the
Herald for miscellaneous entertainment, f,r
the almost entire occupancy of our columns
Tor several weeks past, by political matter,-
This Is almost unavoidable about the pcrisd
OF our r'rctons-and at the present c,isi.,
wheh The best Interests of the Union seem
StaRcd on the cxertons Of Rhode Island, it is
more than ever required of every genuine
hhodc-lsiand WING JOURNAL We can as,
sure our readers however, (if any such there
oel who take brt little interest in these im-
portant political movements that both our
advertising favors and mass of msccllane,
Gus matter, shall be faithfully attended to tho
moment we arc released from these duties.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-04-09
Secret Tribunals.

II has recently been discovered thai,
there exists in this State n SECRET
United States Office Committee, whose
province it is to mark those officers who
are TO be condemned and dismissed. and
designate those who shall take their pla-
ccs. Part of this secret committee nre
in this town and part in Providencc.--
They meet and net in secret, but the re-
suit of their doings is speedily seen and
felt, with vengeance. The people
have manifested just and strong re.
pugnancc to every secret association, ev.
en- though it confined its operations 10 its
own voluntary associates. But here is
a Secret Tribunal whose blighing pow
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-04-09

The "LEAKY BUCKET. ."-In our next
we shall make some extracts from MIR.
BuRoEs' speech delivered at n whig
meeting in Providence on Friday even
ing last, which abounds with admirable
passagos-particularly those relating TO
the "ieaky bucket" Our readers must
prepare themselves for rich treat.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-04-09
NEWPORT,
Thursday, April ., 1890.

BDe Advertising friends are requested
TO tor,rard their advertisements on or pre-
rious TO Monday II possible, as we shall
issue our mert paper on Iuesdap-t'co
daus Garlic, than usual.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-04-09

We learn, says the Boston Whip. tbot
some Of the leading proselytes Of Abner
kneoland in this city, have Withdrawn
rom the society, anG that Knecland him
se'i VIII soon leave the city for PhiladeI-
Ph'a. inideliIy has evidently los,
ground IN this city for the last few months.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-04-09

er is made to reach and press upon many
Of the citizens who do not even know Of
its existence: a power that infringes the
freedom Of the right Of suffrage itself
by the employment OF office bribery on
the one hand, and Of threats and intimi-
dation on the other. The whole people
are interested in knowing, and have "a
right to know what this inquisitorial tri-
bunal is;-who they are that compose it,;
who presides over it in this State-and,
above all, by whom it was created and
established here. That this secret work.
ing tribunal was never created by any
general Convention Of the Administru-
ton party in this State, with such pow
ers as it exercises, or for any such pur-
poses, is fact known to the party itself
1t does not consult the party, nor take
any directions as to its doings; nor does
it make any report Of its doings to the
party for its appreciation. 1t acts upon
its own authority, however derived. Is
it n subordinate branch Of the New York
Iammany, or Of the great central, secret
tribunal at Washington, by which its pro-
ceedings appear to be recognized and
sanctioned? At present, all is in dark
ness, except The effects it produces.-
And we are convinced that the very ex-
istence of such tribunal is wholly un-
known to the great bulk Of the Jackson
party itself in this State. Eut the mys-
terry cannot much longer be preserved.
Many Of the citizens already begin to
suspect who are the members of this Sc
cret Committee, from the stern, authori-
tative manner Of certain Individuals to-
wards all those officers who do not con-
stantly manifest the full measure Of SER
Witty and obedience required Of them;
and from the temptations and promises
Of Office to others, as to the prices Of
their votes and elective franchise.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-04-09

in the same vulgar style. And they af-
feet to inquire whether the whigs-(calI-
ing them "Me Bank party" to show what
decency Of behavior might be expected
Of them ifthey should be invited who
the whig party would reciprocale theis
invitation' that is, whether the whigs,
who embrace threo fourths Of the most
respectable freemen Of the town will Join
with them in row and battIe-royal Of
words and mutual abuse for public amuse-
ment? The wings desire to conduct the
business of the town in the decent and
rational manner becoming freemen.-
They have no curiosity to listen 10 the
empty hnrangues ofranting dcmngogues.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-04-09

Mr.. ROBINS LETTER.--Our readers
will find the correspondence between the
Hon. A. Robbins and number Of our
ieIlow-cilizcns, on the subject Of the loss
of the fortlication bill, on the first page
Of this days paper. 1t should he atten-
lively read by every intelligent freeman.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-03-19
VALUABLE PROPERTY
For sale at Auction.

q S ! am unabi" 10 devote my attention u6-
~ cientl, to the husinrs. OF Milling viii an
n, public auction. NJ Bedford March court, brfnrr
the Court house door. my hall Of The " JOPP,
MILLS on Guosr Geek, with one hall Of VIA, 1T
one hundred and fly acres OF lam, anaa Ill
ne Ni'li' ~" three pair Of stones md The smoun
OF grinding dene is not surpassed, il ,queled. Y
any Mil in the county. The machinery Tor man.
uiAciutng, is c. mp'ete. The hou>. is lafee. .dd
has four d'stnct and separate Hpor, Ausrhed
to thr Il, here IS also a Saw Mil, tstdmg
Machine. al" Cotton picker. The suhser,p4r
to"hd'btly heIeves there is no esiablsim,nfo Of
me KIND IN this lection OF the Stat. n -. sang
greater advantaees-and he would haze ben
Hing, NJ g. ivat- .e', L. Lave lak,n ~ m ,ny
OF the Mills an NJ chin nv for iva ,ear, ar lh
ball OF II. Ms. NJ ~ Gorgin own. one hrd
(do"er and I'm o. l.. Guesin o. { SIKH. naAag
me other halt. which, cau re rented o. arro4ta,.
d"'ine terms I'M thr Iui chaser ran have 'be
entire control oftbe whole. ihete,n ofpa m,ol
viii be one two aud three years from ,b. dstof
January Last, the purchaser giving h.rd, ~i'h
approved security, q otht, a.,nran. es,qrv cot
NM. l.. GUGGIA
March 5 ,ut,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-03-19

as America Almost all the Commiss;ons,,
60 ~ the o~redn1 pronounced ,hemselv.. IN h'
oil the grant, though from different motive. ''ot
NJ ph'aore appears 10 be the only Menha.
COMMISSION whose opinion has not been ~, VIC
over beforehand to the measure w" gained
Inc Oohs''tu'ionnel says the Doctt;,a;
,rioe 'he recent reduction in the Prussia, as
tran armies 10 the skill of their foyo,,,a ~ Aus
out 'hese Ieductiors are not SO comp..to e',
European rs FIanoe could desire far no., e"' SO
he great powers wish 10 luil asleep The ny,
England and France in order to obtain ,h rYpe Of
oil the Torres over The Wings. The r,oa.' Dry
peace which seems 10 result from dss,,,;. OF
means o' success Tor the Wellington Cablna' :"
ENGLAND
LosDoS Feb. 3, 1885 The To,;,, ma,
~ IN great perplex'ty on account of the do,s 'tn-
''" VI '''e 'e'ofners 10 PROPOSE and cons,o,a.'S
10 carry M Aoercomby for the Spebk,r'iL;Y
'"e new house OF Commons, in opposition 10 -, )"
man MON Inc Duke OF Cumberland lhoa.L, ;, ,l'
Attest o: all men TO head Tory Ministry E" Me
NJ. Sutton. Or q.
l, is mentioned in tho Colcu,, Cb,s,;,
YER OF last July, tina, the Nawwnb Iybol -, 1pse''
lab, prince OF the blood royal of Ad6 ~ Ddu
" VISITED Cacu'ta, published a wok cn,ed ~. 'a''
bal-l-Faruns, or British Prosperity BENZ y
desc'ip ION oil the manners, customs sr,s nv
enees of tho enlightened British."-The Na'@
has sent number Of copies to personspes .SI
and influence. Among these are the pros;I 'ank
the United States and the King of the French ;, ~
note to the President, accompanying the v.".t az
as follows: WIN, ~
o inc Hon. Andr,w Jackson prcsl.,,
>, United States "s
I1onoTehle SIr-As I havo ho,.
oefs''nu That the Americans are bron,h v. 70 IN
na''ona' family Of Great Britain, though, i - no
"o'e 'n"' the perusal ofa book Describing y. p''o,
% ''es OF the present stock, would orna s s.
'nca'''n 10 ih'm. / therefore have the ,lsa. '''
10 sen" you copy Of II, and BY your occe n,me
you vii! confer an essential favor on v' '."s
o'''e' 'ef'a''' &C. Calcutta, JANE 1884
"Whcn man soys Iir,' docs he speak ,bs,u,
or DOS he not II he lies, he speaks ,nh. '"'
speaks truth he lies" This problem !, !. . =" !"
puzzled the Stoics 10 such degree. thu, oa ''u
htm (Chrysipnns] wrote six volumes uron !, wi
another one lPhileius] studied himself 10 a,,,b;
endcavorng to effect its solution"
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-03-19

=. ~ . ~
pieitly, ~hs,hsr ho had intended 10 ius'noe'e, IN
rny manner or degree, tina, HI, Mr. Vs. conduct,
during that wsr manifested any van, OF disposition
10 repcl The public cnemy7
Mr. WRIGHT said, in revly, ths, !, was not I'LL
afer ihst .od tina, he had become acquainted
with the sen.of from Massachusetts, in his public
character and therefore could have had no such M
ieniion.
The question was then taken on ndhering, and
decided as follows:
YEAS Mcssrs Bell, Bibb, Calhoun, Clay,
Clayton, Ewing rtel,nghuysen, GoldTberough,
Hendricks, Ken;, Knight, Leigh, Mansom. Moore,
Naulain, Poiadexier, Porter. Prcoiiss, Preston
Robbins, .Sisb.., Smith. souIhsrd, Swift. Tom
linson, Tyler, Waggaman, Webster, White-2o'
| NAYs-Nes,rs B,non, Brown. buchanan,
| Cuthb.,i Gru.dy, Hill, Kane, King, OF Alabama,
King, Of Georgia, Linn Mexican, Rnggles, Robin
son, sh.rley, TalImadgc, Upon, Wrikhi-17.
So The Senate adhered 10 their disagreement to
| the amendment
The House further insisted, and asked confer
cnee, which being Immediately granted by the Sen
ate, Mes.rs. Webster. Ffelinshuysen, and Wright,
were appointed eonfcrses tho I,arl Of the SENATE
Shortly afterwards, Mr.. WEBSTER reported
thu, The Committees Of Conference had agreed, 10
lieu OF the amendment Of the Hosse, 10 recommend
| the adoption Of the following appropriations
As m additional appropriation for arm'ng the
Qualifications Of the United Sinies three hunoted
Thousand dollars.
!" As an additional appropriation for the repairs
and equipment the ships of WA Of the United
States, Ave hundred thousand dollars"
Tho House having possession Of the bill and pa
pers, the Senate could not act On the report until II
heard from The other House.
After waiting some time, on motion ofMr WEB
STER, the Senate adopted the following rssolu-
ton:
Re,olu,d That message be sen, to the Honora-
BILE the tlous. OF Representatives, respectfully 10
remind the House Of the report Of The Committee Of
Conference, appointed on The d,saa recing votes Of
the tive Houses on the amendment Of the House TO
the smendmen, Of the Senate TO the bill respecting
thu Notifications Of tho United States.
The Senate then waited still good while lon.
ger and not hearing, sent still another message, in
forming tho House, that they. the Senate. had no
further business before them. No answer coming
10 this message, tho Senate, after waiting cons'd-
cradle time longer, and hearing nothing from the
bill, kncy adjourned.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-03-19
DRAWING SCHOOL.

RS. A. B. Sl Al, respectfully informs ''
A'A Ladies of Lynchburg, ha she designs open,
my Drawing School, at her residence, corner y.
3rd street and the Turnpike. Her terms are ,ioa
dollars per qua,ter,tw lessons per week. For eay
tv t" 'each, Mrs S. invites an inspection OF NJ
drawings. The School will be opened as 500" >.
sun Gent number of scholars are entered.
March 2 w4wf
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-03-19
GREAT BARGAINS.

NHE subscriber having o" hand large "",
u Of Dry Goods, Groceries, &c. &c. vi Wv
them Of At lower prices than tn. same descrP.D.
OF Merchandise can be had for in any other ''ui a
in Lynchburg, either by Wholesale or hs s"s,
The Goods are all fresh, we'll bought, and "'a
sold. He respectfully so'icits those wishing III
pure base TO cal and examine. Or he wool' o. t.
his rni're stock to any one wishing to oef|y ,'b
present stand on terms how liberal he Ie.ves 'uI.
:" judge for themselves, and whic, " i'll De nav
known on application. JAMES boA''
March l6 ms
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-03-19

upon which the sosfsd.raey OF The s!ses rests
Gentlemen, ] tender you my best wishes, 'noivion
ally, for your happiness and prosperity, and a SAFE
,e,urn 10 he bosom Of yonr families, and TO your
friends and constituents. bid you an afec'iona'e
farewell. Gentlemen, the House OF Delegates
stands adjourned sine die.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-03-19
CITIZENS, SAVINGS RANE
~EpOSlTES v,;ll l.. .:.JI ~

~ ton, and certificates issued, bearing in.,,,,
at TIE following rates: For any time urde. f,,
months. per cen, per annum for fonr and M,
exceeding six months 4 per CEN per annnm. amt
for six months and over, 5 per cent per annum
Persons wishing to make deposirss, will sprv
to Thomas Mckinney, Treasurer, at the Office Of
IT., bank.
JOHN r. MCDANIEL, p,e,,d,,t
THOMAS MCKINNEY, Treasurer.