davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-11-17

=
Samuel Cushman,
Benning NJ. Bean,
Franklin Pierce,
Joseph Weeks,
Robert Burns.
MASSACHUSETTS.
y7JbUu laurence,
Stephan c. Phillips,
Caltj Cushing,
Ltri Lincoln,
George GrennrH,
George ". Briggs,
Hiii,"m 3. Calhoun,
Hi!iinm jackson,
Jvhn iced,
John Qaincy .7tldnls,
Samuel HUlr,
Nathaniel 3. Bordcn.st
CoS%EcTIcCI.
Isaac Toucey,
Samuel lngharn,
Elisha Haley,
Zallnon 1Yildman,
Andrew II. Judson,
Lancelut Phelps.
RHODE ISLAND.
Dutee J. Pcarcr,
William Sprague.
fERMoST.
Hjtand HUI,
IPiiiiam Sade.
Horace Everett,
Henan allen,
8. f. Jcacs.
New YORK.
Abel Huntingdon,
Samuel Barton,
e. c. Cambrelcng,
John McKeon,
Eli Moore,
Aaron Ward,
Abraham Bokcc,
John w. Brown,
Nicholas Sickles.
Aaron Vandcrpoel,
Valentine Etfncr,
Hiram p. Hunt,
Gerril Y. Lansing,
John Cramcr,
Darid Russell,
Dudley Farlin,
Ransom II. Gillet,
Matthias J. Bovee,
Abiiah Mann. Jr.
Samuel Brardsley,
Joel Turrill,
Daniel Wardwell,
Sherman Page,
William Seymour,
William Mason,
Joseph Reynolds,
Stephen B. Leonard,
William Taylor,
William K. Fuller,
Ulysses F. Doubleday,
Graham II. Chaplin,
Francis Granger,
Joshua Lee,
Timothy ChitdS,
George ". LGy
Pinto c. Fuller,
AJner Ha=lstiae,
Thomas t.. Lore,
Gideon HaTd,
Zone vacancy in The Sd di'
trict. Gideon Lee is NJ
minated by the Jackso
party, and will probabl
be elected without opp'
sition.]
Nrw JERSEY.
Philemon Dickerson,
james Parker,
Samuel Fowler,
Ferdinand S. Schcnck.
William r. Shinn,
Thomas Lee.
PESSsvLvASIA.
Joel B. Sutherland,
J0mes HarPcr,
j. K. MGcrSoU,
Michael ". Ash,
Edcard Darlington,
Darid Potts, jry
H'iiiiam Hcistrr,
Jacob Fry. ir.,
.Matthins M0rriS,
D. D. WAGNER,
Edward B. Hubley,
Henry A, Muhlenberg,
Wiiiam C1ark,
Henry Logan,
George Chambers,
Jesse Miller,
Joseph Henderson,
Andrew Beaumont,
J. 8. Anthony,
John l-aporte,
Job Mann,
J. Klingrnsmilh, jr.,
Andrew Buchanan,
r. III r. N kennGn,
Hdrmar Denny.
Samuel l.. Harrison,
John Banks,
John Galbraith.
DELAWARE.
John j. .uiiHgan.
MARYLAND.
Isaac M'Kim,
Ben. c. Howard,
james Turner,
Francis Thomas,
Daniel Jcnijcr,
George {. Washing ton,
>Johm y. Steele,
james 4. Pcaree.
Selected by tho joint votes
Anti.masons and Jacksonmcn.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-11-17

Highest Mountain in the United SateS-ln an article
published in the Raleigh Register, it is stated that the
highest mountain in the United States is 10 be found in
North Carolina. Mount Washington in New liamp-
shire has been hitherto accounted the highest mountain;
lis highest peak being 34 feet above the level OF the
sea- According to the writer in the Register the oiest
ncak the Black Mountain in Yancey county, is TAG
feet above the level of the The editor Of the Re-
giser vouches for the responsibility and science Of the
writer and we'll remarks, that the fact itself is not so
tonshng as that the discovery Should not have been
sooner made.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-11-17
Sept. 20.

BITOR SALE, that valuable property: Falls Mills, on
Il Great Notoway river, with 30 acres Of Land for
merlv owned by Morrss d Jones. One Of the Mills
has Two pair of Burr stones, with all the machinery for
manufacturing Of wheat; pair of Esopus stones for
corn: the other Mill has a pair of corn stones and
Cotton Gin The affords wafer sufficient to grind
day and night and has water power for any kind of
machinery There is quarry Of elegant free stone, for
any kind Of building. There is store and lumber
house blacksmith cooper and tailors shop. The le
gslature passed law last session, for making Great
Nu.toway river navigahc down 10 the Rail Road: Which
is about 60 miles; the Falls being the head of naviga
ton will make it Il very valuable situation for mercan
tile and milling business 1t is very excellent place
for Cotton Factory, and having good springs conyc
nent for health there place that is desirable
Also, I40 acres Of Land, lying On Great Noltoway
river and Hounds creek in the county Of Lunrnburg
sary houses for the accommodation Of family; also
granarcs stables barns, cribs carragr ice and negro
houses peach and apple orchards, good springs OF
ter convenient Also 4S2 adjoining, and lying on
Falls creek, with comfortable dwelling house &c
$50 acres adjoining. and lyng Great Notoway river,
in Nottoway county; go acres lying Falls creek
dill in No,toway county, lying in the fork OF
Great and Little Nottoway river; 2O5 34 acres Horse
Pen creek in the fork of the Nottoway rivers; Sal
in the county Of Dnwiddic White Oak creek; !o6
acres OIL Buttcrwood creek 700 Of wood land
the waters Of Entry Creek in the county of Campbell,
about thirty miles from Lynchburg If early appl-
cation is made, will sell bargain, and time for
payment These lands produce good tobucco corn wheat
and The purchasers will have the privilege of
seeding wheat in October, and possession will &c given
the first day Of January next.
D. G. WILLIAMS.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-11-17

RI AND FOR SALE.-WishiDg 10 remove to The
B South the subscriber offers for sale his tract of
land lying in the county of Prince Edward about II miles
below the Court House and the same distance south
wardly from the lloursng village Of Farmvile. The
tract contains about $50 acres, good proportion of
which is in woods of prime quality for tobacco. The
cleared Land is equal to any in the neghborhood for
tobacco, corn, wheat oats, &c.-Thc improvements aye
perfectly new, having all been erected within the last
three or four years and arc beautifully situated about
$40 yards off the main road. They consist of hand
some two-story dwelling house, elegantly finished, and
all necessary oul-houscs, including ice house, carriage
house &c Attached to this tract also, is excellent
Grist Mill Zone mile from the dweng,) commanding
liberal share of custom; also Blacksmths shop.-Thc
subscriber respectfully and confidently socits the attcn
ton of purchasers he is disposed both to sell and to
lection to take Negroes, valuation, in payment Of
part or all of the purchase money
Scnt DO 42--wl0w
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-11-17
Oct. 81.

NTOTICE-Wc shall renew our petition and lay IL Dc.
IA fore the next Virginia Legislature. praying tor InI
formation Of County, by taking off the lover emu
of Caroline and the upper ends Of King d Qncch 4"'
Essex. MANY Cl!iLENo
Of The aforesaid COunhcs'
September Is. Gil
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-11-17
MEANWHILE, October %.


, Nr,v Optr,ss TO NASHVILLE
IT,. uroe of Representatives have been earnestly GU
,aged within the past few days, IN discussing 'r
rom the Committee of Internal Improvements:
cnding the speedy passage Of Inc hei On Tues
J,y MIR Nicholson of Maury proposed an ahien LII .,
w. wh:ch individual associations would DC Gna;'
Construct line of Rail Road from the MsilSsPp' 49,.
10 The Eastern limits of this Stale. Inc Ia the Co.
~ his amendment, intended to consolidate ls
iLo and Western Rail Roud CoEipane"-'he, ,
~, subscribe for one-third of the stock lie
onoscd Also that whenever individual conPai!'S ~
rr formed on the line from any point IN Inc ,he
,nna and Nashville road TO the Eastern hints al III"
S,s thc State shall stand pledged to snhscrOe i'' o
,L;rJ Of the capital Stock and furthermore,
~ connect The Coosa and Tennessee Rivers ny means "
Rail Road and 10 pledge the Stale TO suOSc 'o'
half Of the Capital Stuck. " :: ooa-
"' a. Yesterday. Mr. Nicholson Withdrew his amend
mani rs it was doubtful whether, by the Furs o. 'I
House it could be properly considered OH inc
49,, re,dinu Of The Bill. Mr.. Anderson the hartman
- rho Committee of Internal improvements u'eh no
;cad tho House that the committee would, at an early
rod report BILL containing the same PROVISIONS
hose in Dir. Nicholson amendment. .,,,,
Mr. Hall also offered amendment, 10 tiG ctFc' Inv
be nroperty Of this corporation within the tS OF our
t,ic rnt bs EXEMPT from tayaliont that the cor.
naIion shall have ten years TO complete t1ir n'"a
r,;n the limits Of this State, from the EXPIRATION OF
;rh nrriod it shall continue twenty ono years-"''e"
it shall be dssovcd-and that inc n t ri
| power at any Time; " di'e'; 't'o'''' -
! Incorporation :, ~, o;l ,b nocr IN
| suuport Of his aIncn'nieBt . -, .-
TTEInrs are few States in the Union winch possess
,-c,trr natural advantages than Tennessee The Dcs
49, - gvr full force and effect these advantages, Is
to adopt broad liberal aud great system Of !ns c ia,
| improvements The present is un auspclous i''l' IL,
L reimbursement Of the work We are, as il "erc, at
the Segna"s of new and L.
r;s1,nr should Law broad and deep foundation ol !
nal which may hereafter be s[Sces s
.Tn.rs b. fJ nsJe-lct not dcmngoguisn dare to show
its Univ head within our Legislative Halls-but let Gae
mcmhr approach the subject deern'nrd 10 DO lne Des
| 'o' ''iI TRcpub|icaH
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-11-17
HousE OF REPRESENTATIVES.

=
Geo. F.. Dromgoole,
John w. Jones,
James w. Bouldin,
Walter Coles,
James Garland,
Nathaniel n. Claiborne,
Edward Lucas.
James NJ. II. Beele,
Robert Craig,
G. w. Hopkins,
Vim. McComus,
Joseph Johnson,
WIN. S. NJ organ.
Nonru CARoLIHA.
Jesse Spcight,
Ejcnc:lr PciEgrs'o,
hlIch)ah L. Ha"klnS,
J. A Bynum,
WIN. Montgomery,
James M'kay,
Edmund Dcbtrry.
.lugustin II. Sheppard,
.aL7uham Renchcr,
Henry w. Conner,
james Graham,
Leicis UiHiams,
Vim. b. Shepard.
SOUTH CARoLISA.
Henry Pinekney,
T. ~. Pickens,
r. B. Campbell,
James Rogers,
fumes II. Hammond,
p. J. Manning,
Hiliiam J. Grayson,
John K. Griffin,
Hiadly Thompson, jr.
GEORGIA.
John Coffee,
Scaton Gran!iand,
Chas. E. Haynes,
Geo. w. 3. Towns,
Geo. w. Owens,
Thomas GIascock,
Jesse F. Cleveland,
Hopkins Holsey,
Jabez Jackson.
ALABAMA.
DIXON FL. Le7ris,
Joshua L Martin,
Reuben Chapman,
Joab La'cier,
Francis S. Lyons.
MISSISSIPPI.
Election to be held in N
yembcr-two members.
LOUISIANA.
Rice GaylA1d,
Eleazer w. Ripley,
Henry MchsOm.
TENNESSEE.
John Bell,
abraham Z. MGury,
Bai!ie Pryton,
james K. Polk,
3dam HuntSman,
Cave Johnson,
L. J. Shields,
". c. Dunlap
Luke Lea,
Wm. b. Garter,
John B. Forester,
James Sfandcter,
Samuel Bunch.
KENTUCKY.
Chiffon alien,
John Chambers,
YIN. J. GrareS,
Richard French,
james Harlan,
R. NJ. johnson,
John White,
Benz. Hardin,
John CaM0oa,
Lynn Boyd,
Albert G.. Halves,
Jos. K. Undcr7cood,
Sherrod Williams.t
Missouri.
I'm. Fl. ASHLEY,
Albert G. Harrison.
ILLINOIS.
Zadok Casey,
John Reynolds,
VIM. l.. May.
indiana.
Amos Lane,
J. w. Davis,
John Carr,
Jonathan n Carhy,
Geo. l.. Kinnard,
Ewd. A. flanagan,
Ratlif Boon.
Ono.
Bdldmy Sorer,
Thomas Corarin,
Iim. K. Bo%d,
Eticc Ho:ocii,
Jonathan SOaae,
Elisha Hhi'ticsey,
Samuel f. Finton,
Sampson Mason,
Joseph III. Crane,
Darid Spangltr.
William Kennon,
John Thompson,
David Kilgore,
John CLANCY,
Taylor Webster,
Thomas l.. Hamcr,
VIM. Patterson,
Benz. Jones,
jeremiah M'Lene.
MIcIrIGAs.
Isaac Z. Crazy.
ARKANSAS.
ambrose II. Ser!er.
FLoRIDA.
Joseph NJ. White.
doubtful.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-11-17

We are informed by gentleman from hiarblehead
chat Tbomnson has lief, the House of Mr. Ware, with
whom he aid his family have been boarding in that town
for several months past and proceeded to Lynn where
he has number of Abolition friends few days since
five six proceeded TO MIR. Wares house Tor the
nprpose Of holding friendly conversation with Thomp
SON The agila,or saw them advancing and being aP:
prehcnsvc that their designs unfrendy he ran out
Of the back door, and made the best of his way to the
beach, where he stayed till after dark There not
VOID Of truth in the statement Of some Of the New York
Editors that Thompson has sailed from that port for
Liverpool. -,
Mr. Garrison we understand has returned TO this city,
from Counecticut-BoSton Gazette
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-11-17

reltue lis duties may transcend us iiils as 70 '
a.e the clearly reserved rights OF s'ae, anu loIee
;n ont Of its violation and justified by principles para
rnoornt m Ill written law In such Crisis, georgia
would no, fltcr; she would cling to her rights without
pal.erng in double sense: she Wono not speak Oh
peaceabfe renedv when she meant armed resistance
But the recent disputes concerning the right and
m,de of State nerposton, have lost much OF their IN
lerest The Tariff which produced them, is in the pro-
gross Of reduct"n and there 10 little reason 10 apPe
hend that its odous policy will be renewed Whatever
the cfore may have been the true point of difference
between the two parties in this State upon that s"peE
no good can be effected by continuing the contest we
ought rather to unite energies III common ehofS III
the common good.
Our present danger one which calls for the co-oPcra
ton of every Southern Patriot, is from another quarter
not from the General Government but from Seet u
crazed enthusiasts, who are cndeaVorins 10 e'''S'
rcc,ion and rapine coniiagratIon ana massacre, h
the banners of philanthropy. The aboiitionSs are mem
selves few and contc;llpble But 1t their Hlachi..'
are connved at, tolerated, that t"ey . ~
pleasure and with impunity assall US through 'he
channels Of intercourse resulting from IT ' ;,
vernmrnt, it is not probable that we shall ios
under the sa he social system with those States to when
they belong.
The evil which menaccs or institutions has sprung
up among our Northern bretlrcn II Is oay u'o'! ..s
eyes and it is for them to devise and apply inc eeuy.
I tEcr protsscd regard for the Union sincere ney
will do So and alay the tide Of discomfort now ioi"s
and swelling from tin. Potomac to the Gun; l'thsit
NIT onrsves "a Doubt the sincerity of their declarations
unless constrained by the evidence of facts But IN ae
time, as the future is uncertain we ough to Dc
pared tor the contingency Let us calmly eaT,e
the sources Of danrer and the means OF up!
ing ourselves will, cool determination, To suc Pfecau
tionary measures as a sound policy may indicate w.
There should be party feeling in this mater, va
are all deeply interested in this momentous
there can be no material difference Of opnion in regard
to it. Let US then cherish kindly feelings towards eaeh
other that we may be ready al any moment TO &C, VIII.
all the efficiency Of perfect concord we sha .nus se
cure the best of human reliances at such uncturc-a
reliance OF ourselves.
And n.w with an abiding sense of human weakness,
proceed 10 perform my first duty by taxing lne 0at
prescribed by tie Constitution and hunbly appear iG'
support to Him who rules the destiny OF natlons supP
c.nr continuance of his long-felt blessings on cur
happy county, and his bengnan guidance OF our M
ellis both state and national to sustain the UNION anu e
IInrprY of these States lasting monument OF Inc
grea, political truth, that THE PEOPLE ARE CAPABLE
| Or sELF.GorERNMEHT."
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-11-17

,mc since couutrynan came here 10 enter piece OF
Land and when he had paid for it at the Receivers Of
flee he had about s left; he at this time accompa-
MED by stranger who appeared to act as an assistant IN
pocke book. money and land office receipt, and made
The same known 10 number of persons without obtain
inc nnv clue to it. and then departed for his home Dur
ing the same day the stranger who had him
made small purchase IN store on Tue est SiGe o. t'e
very rainy but recovered his natural position without
ue: he called for assistance and found he had
broken hsleg surgeon called and in dressing the
limb the lost pocket-book money and land Once IeceP'
minaon lodged in our JAIL where he appeared to be do
ing WE'LL until one day last week he suddenly died lie
said his name was Peter Paey late from the Ohio Pcn!
tcntiorv Ohio Re Dnbiican.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-11-17

An association OF gentlemen Of Boston and It's vicinity
has recently been formed for the purpose Of producing
and manufacturing Silk The New England Farmer nn
states that the capital stock of the COMPANY IS S!G"%Oi
E.r,,;ngb,n twenty miles from Boston, OIL the Wor-
e eaTm Rn Road and that they trees Of the
White Mulberry, and from 10 to 10000 CT the Morns
Mnlticaulis trees which are TO be Immediately set out
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-11-17

PEIO THE PUBLlC.-The subscriber having re-
q turned to the city. he will therefore continue the
Comb making and repairing business at his old
stand, few doors below the old Markcouse where he
will repair and alter old she'll combs superior to any done
in the State elsewhere Having served regular ap-
premiership at the above business he us,es himself
presenting his claim to this community for patronage.
My brother, George Pettus, who advertised in the Com
pilcr few days SINCE has declined carrying the
above business, though all those having combs either to
cut, alter repair, can, by leaving them at my shop,
have them made look equal to new, and will
ran: them be durable where mcndcd any part of
the comb and he will polish them in handsome style.
II. PETTUS.
Octobnr 1G 47-6t
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-11-17

I
Nov. 10. f54-w3wl r. +. GRAVES, u. {
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-11-17
September S.

YMYO ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN. Appl-
q cation will be made to the next Congress of the
United States to proong the term Of my Patent, for Ger
tain therein mentioned granted the 25th
day of January, 1885, bu in consequence Of defects in
the specifications cancelled returned TO the Patent
Office, and the seal brokcn and was re.Patcncd the
22d day Of October, lo25.
STEPHEN MCCORMICK.
Auburn Faunuicr county, Va, Oct 9. 43-m}m
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-11-17

tits to be borne in mind that Michigan is already a
State wanting the single act of admission into the Union
and that the Legislature is already elected which will
choose her Senators TO Congress. That Legislature is
thoroughly Van Buren,. OF course the Michigan Sena-
tors will be of the same politics Adding these to the
list tho account will stand
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-11-17

For .Norto!k, (ta.) ria Beayort, (N. o.
HTNITED STATES MAlL--Ihe superior new o'r4a
a Packet DoLpuIs, Capt }. Pennoycr, Will c con-"
nue. her trips through the months OF September ana &c
tobcr, as follows (t 10 o'clock, A. NJ Of the days 's
low statcdO ,.u
WW carc Chorleston viii leare Norfolk, ..
Thursday, Sept 10 10 Thursday St oct, i
" Oct. 8 10
Which will finish her season on her present r"u'f.
Afoer which, she will commence her regular uiPs ~
Havana, via ST. Augustine. Key West, IT, r. 70 et
Charleston Thursday November Il, at ~ e!.c%
A. Nj. Hex regular days for leaving Charleston
Havana, thereafter: will be made known to tic p'''
in due time. IN
Fare through to Havana, from Charleston, ..''
Fare to ST. Augustine, from Charleston, ..'''' IN
Fare to Key West, from Charleston, ......''' ~
From St. Augustine to Key West ......''''' "a
From ST. Augustine to Havana, ...'.''''''' =
From Key West to Havana, .............'t.:,d or
For Passage, apply to Capt. Pennoyer. on n o"u'
TO - WILLIAM PATTON, agent,
Fitzsimons wharf
Bcrths cannot be considered secure unti pau naid,
Letters on the subject addressed to the oyer
will be promptly attended to. Baggage, Weighing loo,
one hundred pounds will be charged ~ cents PsA
extra. No Freight taken. 2o-tlgN
Sept. L.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1835-02-05
ATTACK ON THE PRESIDENT.

The following judcous and sensible observa
tons, on the late outrage at the Capitol, we CO.
Nv from the North American. How admirably
thew contrast with the vulgar, coarse, and dis
graceful articles Of the Globe, on the same SUBJ
ject!
The prevailing sentiment among the most
discreet and considerable portion of the commu-
nity, as far as we We have ben able to learn pup
lie sentiment and individual opinions, Is that
the unfortunate man was laboring under an all
enation of mind-partally insane, at least-the
great crowd of persons collected together-the
place, from which all escape would have been
nearly impossihle-all seem to confirm this De-
lief This impression is strengthened too, we
understand, from other circumstances connected
with the individual and his department previous
to- and at the time, of the affair. We regret
however to have seen some of the pubic Jour
nails, and to have heard expressions from hlgh-
w excited individuals, that would go 10 prand
the councils Of the nation, and to impllcate as
tinguished citizens Of the country, hlgh IN conn
dence among their fellow-men, OF having pro-
voked this murderous maniac oeeu, 10y uier'
own imprudence, to use the midest construction.
What a character do such insinuatlons give
TO some of our most distinguished citlzens!-
In how odious light they are held up to the
world as consnicuous marks "for scorn to point
its finger att by such bold, and unfeellng init
nations! And why is 1t! Because men nave
differed in opinion upon questions OF poncy, or
upon some other matter, perhaps. with intem-
perate warmth. We condemn all violent, I'M
Welding measures and conduct that are charac-
terized with selfish feelings and improper mo-
| lives as decidedly as any one; but we never Gun
countenance the attempt, for any such impru-
/ dence, to brand man with infamy, or render ms
principles or integrity suspected. IT is among
| the imprudent, the thoughtless, the Incorporate
in passion and in feeling, and among strangers
| who have not the means OF knowing better. that
such miscbevious and hardened insinuations are
calculated to infiict wound difficult to heal
an injury the party has little or no adequate
means to mitigate We regret, upon all &C.
casions that interest the public feeling or lcu-
riosity to see or hear an intimatlon, highly dis-
honorable and prejudicial to individuals or bo'
dies of men, propagated abroad; and we re-
greet it most when it is through channel that
should be more wisely, beneficially, and DIS
creetly employed-n propagating the truth sim,
ply as it is, and in softening prejudices instead
! Of exciting them.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1835-02-05

Towards the end of 1888, pistol was dis
charged from the crowd in Paris at Louis Phi
lippe, with the romantic incident that fine
Young woman seized and diverted the arm of
the assassin at the critical moment! Our rea.
ders NAV recollect what commotion ensued
in the French capital,-wha judicial eXamina-
tons took place, how Louis Philippe appeared
triumphantly day or two after at the grand re-
view of the troops,-how the skies rang with
the shouts of the overjoyed multitude at the sight
of their monarch so wonderfully preserved
and, also, how soon nearly every one acques-
ed in the presumption that the whole affair was
{" got up' by the Police forpolitcal effect!
Nat. Gdz.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1835-02-05

We suppose that we shall have repetition of
the senseess slang, and most nnconsconable
absurdity, ofdenominating the refusal ofthe Le-
gislature to elect Mr.. Daniel, Prescription for
opnion sake! They have not remored him.
thew have only refused to re elect him. AS Mr..
Richie considers il so barbarously wrong, we
presume he will persuade the people to re-eiect
all those members of Assembly who are opposed
to his Politics. Look at the little spiteful thing
MIR. Forsyth has done in Norfolk-look at the
effort winter or two ago, to evlct James b.
Heath-look at the history of Jacksonism
throughout, and in every quarter-and then let
every man reflect with what sort of grace, the
cry of prescription comes from that party. Its
Justice at this time, and on this occasion, is COM
petely refuted by the overture made by Mr..
Colston to the Jackson party, and which would
apparently have been sustained by those with
whom he acted, to vote for whomsoever. be-
sides Daniel, they might select from Their own
ranks-Rich. Whig.