davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-12-01
MARRIAGES

Married, at tho Seven Islands buckingham county, wedncs
the 2ot by the Rev. Mr. Wilson, Mr. John j.
Miss Martha M daughter Of Col Rober, Moseley of Petersburg,
Married, the 18th ult by tho Joseph jenkins, A.
@ to Miss Sarah H. Phillips daughter Of the late Capt Peter T.
Phillips, all of Cumberland.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-12-01

The Luxembourg Firgninn contends that ir the cleo
ton oi Speaker of the House of Delegates had been
made party Question last year, Linn Banks would have
ocen defeated True; It il had been made test by the
nnirerso Whg nation Gen. Parker would have been the
appointed, instead "i the disappointed candidate Blu,
how many OF The Wings voted for Mr. Banks and turned
inc tables not more than seine five With these
exceptions il made party question Every Wh;m
VITA very lew exceptions voted To out the old
Speaker, and put in one But in the case which
gave rise 10 me Sngnians remarks the question
between an old Speaker. and a one-for the ofc.
rs v'cantand no pncGl prescription is urged or can
be pretended
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-12-01

possible To perpetuae this expression Of our sentiments
love and veneraon for the judge and the man. the Cir
Ioof' DC requested to enter these proceedings on its
ana, That the CharInan and Secretary of this meet
ing DC requested to communicate the ne TO his family
(Signed) T.. r. BARBOUR fba;r.aa.
HENRY CfBsoS Seerefaru - ~
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-12-01

foMe Edtors-daied Tuscaloosa, (Ala.) Nv. I6.
The Legislature Of this State to-day and were
were Colsnel J. w. McClung and John D. Phclan ESQ
The result was, for Nee. az, Pheian 40.
GAS the result is different from what most expected
and as IT may have tendency without explanation a.
create Impressions particularly at distance
with regard To the state of parties in the State will add
short statement of facts and circumstances relative
thereto.
' Both candidates from Madison county. where
three if not four-ffhs are Van Buren, voters o,nnl
McClung is the nephew of Judge White lie has al
ways been staunc Democrat and from the first to the
present warm supporter of the present
and stands pledged his rreSentare capacfy TO carry
their will into effect, as far lies in his power but as
an individual, al The pOs he shall his uncle He
is man OF talents and long standing at the Bar. His
trankness gained him his election by the people and
lastly by the Legislature. AS proof, Van Buren,
from Jackson county and from MADISON voted
Tor hun Jackson county, like Madison, is to the
In addition to these and probably others he pt
every Wing, White man. and Nulhcr. This will not be
denied Mr.. Phelan younr lawye (26 wears of are
of fine talents, and incorporating supporter of Mr.
Van Buren, He has for several years edited with ability
the Huntsville Democrats paper that second 10
none IN the State for nnng zeal in support of pure
doctrines of Repubicansm, by Jcife son
Madison, and jackson Unlimited construction and Null
INC ton we're equally successfully opposed, and their
advocates exposed He suffered them cry peace
when there peace This, and this alone has
brought Tray, Blanche, and Sweetheart his heels
But let them not think the little scratch they have IN
hiced, will injnre Hercules. No But il will show To
their constituents, in whom they put their trust-aud
their barking will be- turned into walinp In concsion
will only remark, that it the wish of part of the
Van Buren, members, that it should be party question
as they well knew that it will go forth as such This
the Jackson White men would consent to- Those
who yet support the Administration, alleged the delicate
situation in which McCung stood regard his
that has pledges were sufficient and all that ought be
required OF hun Let me assure you of thing, that
Van Buren, will get the State.
forgot to remark, that in the Senate Van Buren,
President Is Moore) elected, one over his
White opponent. cannot give the state of the vote
precisely, as was in the II. of II.
will also me nton another fact (Which will be en-
qnired into before the proceedings will go press
marked down the votes given, Chey ripa roee
and made it al, 4l-a tie. Three gentlemen by me-
made il the and have heard of others no
made 1t so. When the vote is published, the members
VIII see how they voted and will probably try and
rect the error If it is made no mistake
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-12-01
SPEAKER OF TIE II or r.

The friends of Judge White i'm the 'r.un.sse. Icg;s
a'ure nave rilcued the friends of Van Buren, under
tne name vi "Nodivide the Party men,. But can a a &
fact show more distinctly the absolute necessity of L,;o
than tho phenomenon which has lately appeared in Penn
syivana Here we have been beaten; aye an absolute
majority Of near 900 Republicans have been del,
by the wing minority in consequence of our own diyi-
s.ons The Opposition did not pursue the course
They we're the. No divide Party" Wings and Ami;
sons united together The Wolites and the Muhlenbcr
gers divdedand the result was that the Opposition mi
monty have defeated the Republican majority Does not
inns single iact show, how absurd is the Ephct used bv
the friends OF Judge Whi,e-how necessary i'm all ca
is the union of the Republican partyl
case Is now before u.s. which to call for the
practical application of the maxim The following ar
cie from the N. Times points the occasion nd
the remedy Letus owe nothing to the Opposition We
should not split upon the Speaker and then r The
Wings to cast the balance. The successful candidate
ought to owe his election to his own party The reasons
Tor tins course are strong and irresistible. The same
plan was pursued many years ago, when Barbour and
Stevenson both the promne mt candidates of their
party Delegations from the several States met and se
eced their candidate-and the consequences was that
Taylor was beaten, and Stevenson elected But 10 he
Times!
awe shall have large Democratic majority in the
House of Representatives as we had i'm tn last
and II is to be hoped that shall have Democratic
Speaker also. The gentleman who last filled the Chair
was elected by the votes oour party and he is the man
who made Hugh l.. White candidate for the Pre-
sdency, and who supports him against the nomination of
the Baltimore Convention Ii would not tell we'll II ,b,,
man should be suffered to reach the Chair again He is
candidate, and must not succeed. He cannot unless
through objectionable want OF unity among our friends
The election is particularly important at this time and
earnestly hope that there NAV be such c,nc.rt f
ton between the Republican members to ensure the
choice OF sound man. number disting names
have been mentioned in connection with The Office and
we shall be content graced by any one of
though we have decided choice the result only be
insured by proper preliminary unde nding and in
dlvdual preferences and claims should be sacrificed
cheeriuy to the general good for the result is too i'm
Portant to DC put 10 hazard for their indulgence NE
shall be governed by that considerations as we ha We
To know that delegation will and we ma
iiriy therefore press upon others Mr. Bell will of
course be supported by all sections of the Opposition the
friends OF Clay, Webster and Harrison, well as;thosr
of White, and division our ranks might therefore
OF his election easily We trust only that there WILL
be none but that will be specially provided against by
previous consultation md agreement
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-12-01

The Surplus Revenue for the year is calculated al f5
or ~ mihons-whch. in addition to the seven and n
nan millions OF U Bank Stock falling due to the Co
.vsfnmcnt constitutes ayery heavy in the Federal
"asury IL we have no prospect OF War with France
the question: Of the disposition OF so large treasprc will
produce much debate and no inconsiderablc difficulty
some politicians go for its distribution among the States
-oihers contend for the immediate passage of Mr.
my Land Bill to get clear of the proceeds of the
ruohc Lands by that channel Of distribution In pre-.
'e'encr l" eiihrr scheme ct distribution, would nd.
wise The reduction of the Tariff tn such point as may
t only prevent similar accumulation for the succeed
ing year hut place much of the present Surplus To- the
credit Of the next year This state of things however
presents an extraordinary an"ualy-W lille other Go
vernments are puzzled TO raise much ioncy as they
assirr' tue difficulty is with us, how dispose of the
Surplus
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-12-01

WAM. b. HAMLlN, (tote Of Vo} ArroRxFY Avn
w CoOssELtoR Law, offers his professional ser.
vices to hs friends and the public Address Sonner.
vile, Tennessee. $50 w3ml NOV. ".
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-12-01
BIGGER'S EXCHANGE,
AND LOTTERY OFFICE. Ricuuoyp. V,ncr

~ GOOD LUCK !! IN
Ticket No 5, IA, 2o the Second Highest rze of $4,000
10, 80, So, do do. do of 1000
u, %, 52, the Third do. do. of 1000
Together with several other smaller ones of $500 300
2oo and 500, were all sold within the last mon,h-and
as usual, paid at sight by BIGGER
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-12-01
u ANOTHER SPLENDID LOTTERY. IN
For the 18th of December
SJU,UJU, $IUUOO, and . OF $1,000
virginia Dismal Swami No S1G

ltcHets $lOI Hdres 8, Quarters 9 SO.
orders as usual, meet the most prompt ate ntion.
For tickets IN The above Lottery, please address,
THO. b. BIGGER, Richmond, "a,
december L. 6O-1t
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-12-01
RESPECT TO CHIEF JUSTICES SE9I MHRsHalE i,

RESPECT TO CHIEF JUSTICE MARSHALL.
At meeting of the Members of the Bar of the CITY
of Richmond attending the Circuit Court of the United
States, in session, ia the Federal Court Room ON
the Odd November, 1885,
Chapman Johnson called to the Chair and b. w
lie Ugh appointed Secretary.
The following resolutions proposed by Mr. Stan.
ard, and unanimously adopted
Resoircd That this meeting fully participating in the
ing the eminent services and exalted talents and virtues
OF JOHN MARSHALL the late venerable Chief JUS
ce oil the States, cordially approve and will hearth
y cooperate in carrying into effect, the proposition to
erect Monument, at suitable place in the CITY of
Washington ITO the memory of the ilustrious
ReS0tred, That be appointed a Committee to
communicate with the members of the profession and
other officers connected with the Judiciary
and invite their cooperation.
ReS0fred, That thpasad Committee be requested 10
proceed with all convenient Dispatch collect sub.
scriPtons, not exceeding ten dollars from each subscr
ber Cs proposed by the meeting of the PHILADELPHIA
BARI from the members of the profession other Of
hcers connected with the Judiciary Departments in this
city, elsewhere in this State and as such subscrin
ton shall be received TO remit the amount thereof and
list of the subscribers, TO Samuel Jaudon ESQ the
Treasurer of the Marshall Monument Fund appointed
by the said meeting at Philadelphia.
Reso'1ed said Committee be authorized TO add
10 Their number and to supply vacancies in their body
Reso red, That the editors OF in this State
and elsewhere in the United States be requested TO pub
lsh these proceedings
The blank in the second resolution was filed an tbe
nomination of the Chairman of the meeting with the
names OF Robert Sianard, Robert &. Nicholas, and
Conway Robinson.
CHAPMAN JOHNSON, Chairman.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-12-01

' - lSeal
To ,ra
60 80 Justice Of the Peace for the -
Aforesaid, do hereby certify that - - whose
name = above subscribed aesting Witness perso-
ma' appeared req, before me- in my aforesaid, and
"aSe oati' mat the above named ----, -, -,
and -, whose names subscribed as parties to the
above Letter OF Au'rncy, acknowledged the in the
presence OF the said witness as their act and decd
Witness my hand and seal, this - dav of -
one thousand eight hundred aud thirty five.
ie4@s Joo'0ing firm Of Litter Of atsOrney to transfer
stock has jsra ad0pted,
-, Know ALL THESE PRESENTS That ------
" OF -, thereby constitute and appoint
iz-,-- OF ----- my true and lawful Attorney for me
fana IN my name and behalf TO transfer unto -
If the Janes Reer and Kaaaacha Compsnv unto me be-
Piloi anu Tor that purpose to ,nake and execute all
eessary acts of assignment aud transfer thereof
~ n'fHess chers9t, have hereunto set my hand and
seal, tins 49, day of ----- 49,.
Sealed and delivered in presence Of -
december l.. CO.
HliCHMOND PAPER MANUFACTURE The
Ia +" Franklin Manufacturing Cofnpanys" PAGER
NH ~ now ~ operation, and in the course of few
weeks supply Of Printing and flirting paper of the
vifous descriptions, will be ready for sale The sub.
scrbers having undertaken the agency of the establish
ment viii De prepared to make for supplying
Hs'ospoPers, BOok sstabiishmeats S,c-and viii soon
have complete assortment Of Wng paper for sale at
.ne'r store MIR James Clarke, at tie Sill, will pay
December IN =,
"A DMiNIsTRATOR's sALE.--WiII lie sold. on
n Monday, the 7th OF December, at =" Marsllas "
the late residence of John r. Page dec d. If King w
lam county near Dabney's Ferry, the stock uf cattle
hogs; ana plantation utensils; between aud 5000
We gne o. prime pork, and from IS TO 10000 weight Of
biaee fodder credit will be given until The first day
OF September next for all sums over $40: under that
sum, cash VIII be required. Bond ana approved sccu
rity will be required before tie oropcrv - dccsyed
~, CHARLES T.. &. FACE. ygd,ntor
DsS. loV-SJ Of Joha =. Pure, deed
NROAhDlNG.-Mr Mrs. Sarah Purcell, bay ing ENLARGED
ne ner means Of accommodation by the additio,, of
several convenient rooms in adjoining tenement IL
prepared To accumulate 10 10 Members Of the ieo
ialute She viii be happy receive them at her old
residence, on or Main street next door 70 Cranniss
corner"
Dec. I. 90 10,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-12-01

Ssealed and delivered in presence Of -
December l. co
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-12-01


IL The Rev WV NJ ArKiSsoN General Agent Of
The Virginia Bible Society, will hold meetings in aid
thereof, at the following times end places, If Divine
Providence permit, viz Shiloh Wednesday I'd De-
cember az ~ o'clock. Liberty Chapel, ThuIsdoy, I'd
Dec ~ o'clock Surry Lower Church. Saturday the
9th and Sunday the 9th Dec, at II o'clock.
WNARSTERS' BANK OF YiRGINlA.-Thc annual
~ meeting Of the Stockholders, for the election Of
Directors for the Bank md for the Offices Of Discount
and Deposte, will be hslJ on Wednesday the 9th Of
January. VIM. NEKERYlS, Coslier.
Dec !. 6O-2awtd
Anew BOARDING HOUSE on Shockoe Hit--hrs
Wills respectfully informs her friends and the pub,
lie that she has opened BOARDING HOUSE on
Shockoe Hill, within convenient distance Of the Ca
pol and IN pleasant and eligible situation The house
y opposite Mr. Wmwicks new building, the corner
Of 5h aud G. streets and * very cOmmodious and we'll
arranged for boardsrs Mrs Wills appeals with some
confidence the patronage OF her friends,
Of the with which she has made her arrangements
and her determination TO her most interchangeable ef-
forts render her house agreeable and pleasant
Of soourn. She accommodate from twelve 20 four.
teen Members Of the Legislature and few transient
boaffcgs $50 December l.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-12-01

y our hands and seals, this - day Of
'nnd eight hundred and thirty-fve.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-12-01

l the Jaes Ricer and Kaaaicha Company unto me be-
i}nging, upon which - dollars per share havs been
prd; and for that purpose make and execute all ne
cfssary acts OF assignment and transfer thereof.
~ m"Hess cherset, have hereunto set my hand and
seal, this ------ day of - 49,.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-12-01

ieI@e oHo'oing form Of Litter Of qtoyney TO yansfs,
stock has BEEN adopted;
KNOW ALL My THESE PRgsEsTs That -
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1835-08-22

the country depended on the election Of these gen.
temen. But scarcely have four years gone, and
the latter is by these same men, who. then sang
his praises. denounced. not only as a scoundrei
but as man Of no ability. and wholly destitute Of
the qualities which should fit man for Congress.
And the Of all this seems to me to be ground
ed on vote which he gave aguins, the Bank OF
the United States. Now, how can that possibly
affect any person in this town! The bank was
chartered for a term Of years and when that term
expires this bank like all others, should wind up.
and if there is any advantage in owning stock in
such an institution lot new bank be chartered and
the stock distributed impa,liolly. Since this 10 a
Matter Of little concern to Rhode Island. par
tcularly to the town of Warren. why should it
be made subject ofinterest in elections Why
should the freemen be dragooned up to the polls
by few self interested individuals, dsgraced and
deceived, and made 10 vote now for and then n
gains, tie same man lwant to see moro con-
sistency, and until some reason is assigned why
Dutee J. Pearce is such at altered man shall give
him my support and vote. And would recon-
mend the reemen to follow my example in this
particular as they value uniformity Of conduct and
dstest the doublinss and shutting Of fahess and
ireacherous. self-styIed patriots. SENEX.
[iEJ@ln giving the aforegong communication
place in our columns, we would not be under
stood as advocating the claims of the gentleman
referred TO by Senex. l, 10 true there has been a
time when he received our hearty support. And
it is not Whoiiy his opposition to the Bank that
has deprived him of the sufiages of the freemen Of
this town. II is for other reasons and which need
not now be recapituated, as they are known 10 all
our readers. Weperfsc,ly agree with Ssnex, ,hu.
we want TO see our freemen act consistent, and
not be led astray by interested Office holders If
they will but act in this way we are willing to n
bide the RESULT
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1835-08-22
Next Tuesday

The Freemen Of this State will meet in their
respective towns, and give in their votes for Rep
resentatvcs to Congress. Two sets 81 candidates
are now before the public The one in favor Of
Daniel Websterfor the next President--the other
in favor Of Martin Van Buren. This is .he only
question to be decided by the freemen the bank
question has gone by, j, has already been settled.
We say, the only question to, be decided. is not
whether we are in favor Of re-eharter Of the U.
). Bank or Andrew Jackson, but il Is whether we
prefer Daniel Webster or Martin Van Buren,, for
the next President. Thus stands the case. Those
in favor Of eevatins Van Buren, to the highes, Of
flee in the gft Of The people, will Of course vote
for the Van Buren ticket. On the other hand,
those opposed to the management and misruls Of
tho kitchen cabinet. will cas-, their vote for true
and substantial whgs
~" The meeting in this town will be held at
Coles Hall, aud commence a, 2 o clock, p. NJ.
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1835-08-22
WESTERN ELECTIONS.

.Missouri-The votes on the first day
in St. Louis, were, for Congress
eral Ashley, the late member, 259
1874. In Manchester, Ashley, 100;
Birch, 1877 Strothsr, lI3 Harrison,
78.
Kcntucky-The results SO far rs heard
from, are as follows
Richard M. Johnson is reelected with
out opposition from the Georgetown Dis
drict.
Mr.. Graves (Whig) has bcon elected
in the Louisville District, by a majority
Of s or 600 votes over Mr.. Pope, the
late Administration member.
In the 5th district, Mr. Harlan (Whig)
is elected by a majority Of about 500
votes.
b. Hardin's majority over John Pope,
at the close of the first day, was 664
votes.
John Chambers (Whig) is elected in
the district lately represented BY Mr.
Marshall, by majority Of from 1000 to
1900 votes.
John White (Whig) Is elected in Mad
ison district, without opposition.
The general result, is that out Of the
thirteen Representatives Of Kentucky, in
Congress, nine Wings are chosen, and
two Administration men, leaving two dis
districts doubtful, This is doing WE'LL
Nat. InteH.
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1835-08-22
fFor the Star.1
DUTIES AND PRIVILEGES.


Our Creator has so connected our duties with
our privileges, that we often find ourselves richly
rewarded for the discharge Of our duty by the
blessings n,,endnn, OF such discharge. An emf
nent.servsnt of Christ said, do not like to
hear any one praised for making exertions and
sacrifices for Christ, j. is such privilege to be al
lowed to do it," The Christian well knows that
he is under solemn obligations to do all tha, he
can for the glor, Of God, and. when in a right
state of mind, he deems it u privilege as well as a
duty to act accordng,o those obligations. And
even when called upon to perform some &C. Of
painful self-denial, often does he find a rich re-
ward in the blessings which result TO bis own
soul.
But though duties and privileges are thus in,i-
matcly connected, there is still marked distinct
ion between them and Of tins distinction we
should never lose sight. lf an act be both duty
and privilege, we may njure ourselves, fail in
our duty, and dishonor the cause Of Christ by con-
templa,ing il in ono point Of ligh, exclusively -
Thus If we look at any given &C, of duty us mere
lys privilege, we are in danger Of losing sight Of
the obligations that rest upon US to perform it, and
ofrsgarding the performance Of ], ss matter lef,
entirely 10 our option. And il s not improbable
that the disastrous results Of these erroneous view
will be seen in neglected opportunities OF doing
good, and in the loss Of all deep feeling Of account.
ability to the great Head Of the church.
The danger which results from looking q, duty
in she light Of obligation simply, wi,hou, oonsd.
ering that !, is privilege to ssrve Christ. 10 per-
hsrs no, less serious than tbs,so which tho oppo.
site error tends to expose us. When we regsrt
duty in this light, we (psrform ], coldly and re
luc,sn,ly, and perhaps half complain, where vi
dare not dscbsy. Thus w lose that dslish,fu
i...... oiGoi'. goodness, which We ought ever i