davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-11-06

- . Sa'ks' .ha,nraoM BdnEs.!
INC NepnpIcans OF ~ York, in both branches of the
Legislature VIII put their Veto, il is hoped, upon the
great mammoth Bank, which has been proposed by u
Wing paper.
The scheme Of chariering the IT, s Bank under
sure OF success in that the Ritner party
have carried majority in the House-Tbc Philadelphia
Advertiser claims ~ Wings and Anti-masons, to %
Wolf and Muhlenburg men, bat in the Senate, the
friends Of the Administration retain the ascendancy
the proportion of I'D Republicans to IL Wings and Anti
Masons-This majority viii be sufficient 10 the
mischievous movements Of the Opposition.
Ptarsand Potatccs "A augusta Chronicle describes
a Pear which brought from Alabama, and weighed
one pound and six This is dwarf by The side
OF the Green Mountain Pear, which weighed ~
But that region of Virginia is beginning to be famous
not only for its fruits but its Irish Potatoes The Warm
Springs have long been celebrated for this excellent
getnb!ebut have just been favored by friend with
three spc cimeDs of the Potatoes, which cultivated
by Judge Taylor Of Botetourt county. They were the
long Mercer Potaoehe yellow and the dark skinned
They were oil excellent of their kind Why
the Valley of Virginia furnish the East with s winter
supply of this necessary production?
The Niles Gazette (of Michigan) is coping with the
New England and New York papers in extraordinary
productions of the St Jose pin boasts of
turnip of 23 lbs IL weightof radish,
ing 30 inches in IS inches around
and 20 inches longand onions from 10 TO "a ounces.
Transit ef Mercmy.-The Planet Mercury WI. pass
over the Sun to morrow, the 9TH November The phe-
nomenon will begin about 46 after midday and at
% after 8. The approach of Mercury to the
Suns ceztrc viii be 20 m. after 3.
W A meeting Of "Iha County Union'' CONSISTING
of delegates from the different Temperance Societies Of
Buckingham) will be held at New Hope Meeting House,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-03-03
No. 40.
No. 40.
Mr.. Forsyth to Mr.. Livingston.

DEPARrMEST or STArE.
WAsmSoToN, Feb "a, 1885
the Department. No az by yesterdays mail Nos 10
H ~, were delayed until this morning. by the nisman
agement OF the young TO whose care they were
York '' ~ ave"
In the very unexpected and unpleasant position in
which you have been placed am directed by tine Preei
dent to say to you that he approves of your conduct az
weEbccomlng the representative ola Government ever
SLOW 70 manifest resentment and eager only TO fulfil the
obligations of justice and good faith: but at the same
time to inform YOU that he should have felt no surprise
and certainly would have expressed no displeas,fe had
yleoed 70 the impulse OF national PRIDE ard at once
nave quilted France with the whole legation on the re.
cept OF the Count dc Rgnys Of the 18th of Janua
ry M SerruTer having received his orders has ter.
minated his ministerial career bv the fronsieeor &c
note copy Of which and Of ali the corespondenc lad
with him, is herewith enclosed NJ Paeeot has been pre-
sented to me as charged with the affairs France on the
recall Of the minister
The note Of the Count de Rigny having. no donb,
according to your intention received from Won an an
proprate reply, is only necessary for now 10 saw
hat the Count - entirely mistaken in surprising that
any explanations have been gver here by Nj Serinrier
Of e that have led 10 the disregard or
nent OF the engagements entered into by France after
t1e rejection OF the appropriation by the last Chamber
OF Deputies, and Of which he the organ No writ.
Ten communication whatever has been mnde on the sab,
lcct and none verbally made Of Sufficient importance TO
be recorded silence with regard 10 which couId r,,I
have been justly the foundation Of any inference that the
President satisfied that the course of The French adj
nnistration either rcconccable to the
gwen hiih yi uttehsdIY 70 secure n majority Of the
Chamber Of Deputies
The last note Of NJ scrrorer will be the subject ofse
parae Instructions which will be Immediately preonrcd
aud forwarded to you.
In the present position Of our relations with France
the PRESIDENT directs that if the appropriation TO exc.
cute The treaty shall be- shall have been rejected bv
me French Legislature you forthwith quit the territory
OF France with all The Legations and return to the United
states by the ship of which shall be in readiness at
Havre 10 bring you back 10 your own country If the
appropriation DC made you may retire England or ol-
land leaving Mr.. Barton in charge Of affairs Notify
lhc department Of the place selected your temporary
residence and await further Instructions
am, sir, your obedicnt servant,
JOHN FORSYTH
EDwAnD LIVINGSTON, Esq,
Fnroy trftaordinory and Mn. PYen
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-03-03
No. ~
Mr.. LicingSfOn to Mr. FORSYTH.
LECATmN or TItr Ifxt.rpn G.. I,

LEGATION OF THE UNITED STATES
- - Paris, january IS, 1895.
sir; The wind being uniavorable, | hope that this
letter may arrive in time for the packet.
by the enclosed semoicia paper, you will see that
law has been presented for efeetng the payment of
2oO0OOOO francs capital to the United States for which
inc budgets OF the six years succeeding this are
affected, and with condition that orr Govern
shai nave done nothing to affect the of
france would seem from this that they mean TO nav
nothing but the capital and that only in six wears from
tins me but The law refers to the treaty for tho
ecuton OF which provides, presume the intention of
the Ministry cannot be To make any chanoe i'm !, and
that the phraseology is conformity with their soI
forms At any rate shall Notwithstanding the situa
ton in which am placed in relation to this Govern
c ehdeaVor TO obtain some explanation this point
The packet of the 10th has arrived: but TO INV ore,,
regret brought me dispatches, and having rcceiye
none subsequent TO your No. 49, and that not gi1T mo
any indication of the conduct that ws,iId he exnSctod
ircm me IN The event of such measures as might have
been expected the arrival of the President
have been left altogether to the Guidance oS 49,, 80
sense OF duty under circumstances of much
nave eh9eavorcd to shape my course through them in
snch way as to maintain the dignity of my Govern
heht aud preserve peace, and if possible restore the
good understanding that existed between the two conn
tries From the view of the motives of the Presidents
message, contained in the of the Globe TO the
sce IN the lnteiigencer am happy in believing that
the representations have made the Count de Rignv
as detailed in my No. H. those entertained by the
government and that have not in this at least gone
further than 1T would have directed me to do had been
favored with your instructions.
have no vet To my note IN the Count do po
NY copy oil which was sent by my last despatch nor
can form any new conjecture to the event
The enclosed paper contains notice that had been
received by the King This is uniounded and shall be
contradiced shall not in the present state of tbugs
make my appearance at Court and only in cases whore
listers. 49, ~
have the honor 10 be, with great respect yonr ODE
dent servant, EI1W IIVTNc S,ICN
Hon. J. FoRsYrH, &c. &c.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-03-03
Mr.. Sermirr to NJ. forsyh-(7ranslation.)

=, W ASIIINUTON, Gu %, 100.
SIR; My object in asking you this morning to
the hour at which would suit you receive me was in
order that might in consequence of my recall Min
lister OF HIS Majesty the United States, present and
accredt Mr. Pageot the first Secretary of this legation
as Charge d. Aiaires of the King this presentation
which, according TO usage, L calculated making in
person, have the honor in compliance with the desire
expressed to by you to make in the form which YOU
appear to prefer.
thank you sir, for the facilities which you have been
KIND enough to afford me- in the preceding that
now answered, also of this mornings date and which
crossed the letter in which demanded an interview
nave the honor to renew TO you, sir, the assurance
oil my high consideration. SERRURIER
To the Hon. JONI FsRsYTH
Secretary Of State.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-03-03
Mr.. Livingston 10 The Conn, dc Rigny.


LEGATION or THE USIsED STATES OF AMERICA
-, Paris, january H. 1885
The undersigned, Envoy Extraordinary and Minister
Plenipotentary of the United States OF America re-
ceived late last night the of His Exccllency the
Count dc Rigny, Minister Secretary of State for Fo-
reign Affairs, dated the 18th instant
The undersigned with great surprise well as
regret, That communication made by one branch of
the Government the United States to another not adj
dressed to that of his Majesty the King of the French
nor even communicated to it, alleged the motive for
aneasue which not only increases actual subjects of
hr'ation, out which necessarily cuts off all the usual
means oil restoring harmony to two nations who have
the same interest commercial and political unite them
anu none but Fictitious subjects for collision.
ne grave matter in the body of his Excellency note
uehanas, and viii receive a full Ii is to the
concluding part that his attention now requested The
undersigned after being informed thatt is the inten
tion OF HIS Majestys Government to recall NJ Serru
rie is told shat this information is given to the under
signed, IN order that he may to his Co
vernment and in order that he may himself take those
which may appear 20 him the natural result
mat communication and that in consequence thereof
e passports which he might require his DISPOSE
uon; Inns phrase may be considered intimation
Oh the course which, in the opinion of His Majesty
Government, the undersigned ought pursue as the
natural result of NJ Scrrurier recall; or il NAV he
strued as seems TO have been by the public into d
recton by His Maestys Government to the Minister of
inc United States to his functions and leave the
1t sipeccssary, in matter Involving such grave con-
sequences, that there should be misunderstanding
the two caegores demanding line of conduct entirely
different the one from the other.
In me first, he can take directions, or follow no
suggestions but those given by his own Government
whlch ne has been sent here represent The recall
oil The Minister of France the grounds alleged could
not nave been anticipated of course instructions
nave been given TO the undersigned thesubicct; and
nc VIII not take upon himself the responsibility which
nc would incur by voluntary demand of his passports
although made on the suggestion of His Macstys Co
vereht II this be the sense of the passage ques-
ton, the duty of the undersigned cannot be mistaken
re wi transmit the note of his Exccllcncy the Count
9e hgny to his Government, and wait its Instructions
Widely different will be his conduct if he is informed
That the conclusion of the Count de Rgnys note is in
tended as direction that he should quit the French ter
rtory This he WILL without delay comply with on be-
ing so informed and receiving the passports
ior ms protection until he shall leave the kingdom.
Leaving the responsibility of this measure where il
ought to rest the undersigned has the honor to renew
TO his Excellency the Count dc Rgnv the assurance
&c. &C (Signed) EDW. LIVINGSTON
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-03-03
.M. F0rsuth % .lr. Lirinrston.

Washington, FeGyUaru 49, 1885
oIR-io relieve the anxiety expressed in your late
communication to the Department of State as TO the
course to DC pursued in the event of the rejection by the
chamber OF Deputies of the law appropriate funds to
carry INTO cifcct the treaty of 9TH July, 1881 am d
reced ny the President TO inform you that if Congress-
sall ADJOURN without prescribing definite course
OF acton as soon it is known here that the law of an
Der, gatc will be Immediately despatched 10 Havre
20 bring you back to the United States with such in
srucons as tho state of the question may then render
necessary and proper.
] am, sir, DC. JOHN FORSYTH
EDWARD LIyISGsToS Esq
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-03-03

ing all tue blame Of the present Of things on NJ
Scrrurer and for not truly representing the opinions
oil our respective Governments. They may their
own Minister as they please, but they shall not without
exposure presume TO Judge ofmy conduct and make me
the scapegoat for their SIMS The truth they are sad
~ embarrassed lfthc law should be rejected should
seizure of vessels port the attack of our ships
In the Mediterranean with superior force. shall
without delay inform Commodore Patterson of the state
oil Things, that he may be ON his guard, having already
sent him a copy ofthc message
have the honor to be, sir your obcdien, servant
EDW. LIVINGSTON.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-03-03
Mr.. Forsyth TO Mr.. Scrruyier.
DEPARTMENT OF STATE.


WAsHiSeroN. Feb. %, 1895.
The undersigned, Secretary of State of the United
States informs Mr. Serrurer reply to his of this
instant, demanding the indication of hour for inn
mediate audience, that he is ready receive writing
any communication the Government of France desires
to have made to the Government of the United States
The undersigned has the honor to offer Mr.. Serrurcr
the assurances of his very great consideration.
JOHN FORSYTH.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-03-03
.Mr. Forsyth to .Mr. s.rrui.r.
:, DErANrn.sr OF SrAIns

Washington, February 90, 1895.
Official information having been received by the
President of the recall of Mr. Serrurcr By his Govern
the arrival Of French sloop of war at New York for Tie
supposed object carrying him from the United States
the undersigned Secretary State of the United STATES
tenders to MIR Scruer all possible facilities in the power
OF this Government to afford, enable him comply
speedily with the orders he may have received may
receive.
new to Mr. Serurer the his very great
alteration. JOHN FORSYTH.
Mr.. Serrurier to Mr.. Forsyth. - Transiation)
WAsHiSoroS, FEB. %, 1e35.
SIR have Just received orders from my Govern
mcnt, which make il necessary for demand of you
an immediate audience /, therefore, request you to
name the hour at which it will suit YOU TO receive me
at the Department Of State
have the honor be, with great considerations sir
your obcdient humble servant SERRURIER
To the Hon. JONI FoRsyrn
Secretary Of Statc Of Me United States.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-03-03
Mr.. Livingston to Mr.. FORSYTH.
LEGATIoN OF TIE u.

PARIS Jan. 18th. 1885
Sir Having determined to send Mr. Brown ono or
the gentlemen attached to the legation Havrc with INV
have just time to add to them the copv Of
The note which have sent to the Count de Rignv
The course indicated by it adopted after the best
reflections could give 10 the subject and hope will
meet the appreciation Of the President NV first i,nnrce
sons were, that ought to follow my inclination de-
Inand my passports, and leave the Kingdom This
would at once have freed from situation extreme
y painful and embarrassing but closer attcn tion con
unced me that by so doing, should give to the French
government the advantage they expect 10 derive
from the equivoca terms Of their note which as occa
sons might serve they might represent az suggestion
omy eaVing upon me the responsibility Of breaking up
the diplomatic intercourse between the two countries If
demanded my passports; or if did not and they found
the course convenient they might call an order to de-
part, which had not complied with Baron Rotbsc,ild
also called on me yesterday, saying that he had con-
versed with the Count dc Rgny who assured lin, that
the note was not intended notice to depart and that
lie would be glad 10 sec me the subject / an
swered that could have verbal explanations on the
subject 10 which he replied that he had Suggested fbe
writing note on tic subject, but that the Minister had
declined any written communication. Rofhscb;ld al
ded that he had made appointment with the Count dc
Ngny for six o'clock, and would see me again at nbt
ana ne called TO say that there had been msundcrstnd
ing as TO the time Of appointment and that he had not
seen NJ dc kgny, but would see him this morning brf
~ The mean time determined on sending my NOTE NOT
only io me reasons contained in IT, which appear me
conclusive but because found that the course was the
correct one n diplomacy and chat 10 ask for passport
merely because the Government near which the Minis
Ter was accredited bad soggestcd it would be considered
as committing the dignity Of his TINT the universal
practice in such cases to wait The order 10 depart and
not by voluntary demand Of passports cxoncrafe the
foreign Government from the odium and responsibility
of SO violent measure
my mole VIII force them " take their ground IF the
answer 49, that they intended only suggestion which 4
may iohow or not as choose, will reman but keep
alooi up receive your directions r. on the other
mana, am tod 70 depart will retire to Holland or
England, and there wait the Presidents orders In
either case the arrangement will be extremely expensive
ana my situation very disogrccablc The law was not
presented yesterday but viii be to-day and have been
''heo 'ha'li - 70 be introduced by Egposs, throw
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-12-10
WILLIAM AYREs.
Gen. I'm. Harrison.
REPLY

CiNcFRATI Goth Nov, 1896
My DEAR SIRl received last evening your letter If
the 18th inst at loss conceive upon what fair
principle Of construction letter the President and
Secretary of the Central Anti Masonic Committee coud
be considered as denunciation Of the Anti Masonic
Party my language will bear that ming it is GER
tonly the very of what intended convey nv
it, To deny the right Of the people to form associations
to correct ANY ExIsTISG ABUSES not izaodfaef co0g
zabte by ta'c, 'r0ud deHy them of the mast essential
rights 1och an The grant Of p01oors to their ageus be
hare TesorUed 10 Hemsoigcs. IL is equally imuossibe
that could have intended to say, tat people had no
right to instruct their agents CONSIDERING flat dn,n
my whole political hfe have been the N md decided
advocate Of that right only believe that the Re-
preventative is bound by the declared will Of his copsti
tuens but TO conform his acts far possible 10 what
he believes 60 be their Wishes although not communi.
Gated by any express instruction For nv sentiments
this subject, contained in Address 10 the eioc,ors
OF the LIST Congressional District of Ohio some wears
ago. was most severely criticised by many of the Pc
dera editors OF that period, and by none more so fan
my friend 6. Hammond You may have seen in ONE Of
his late papers, when defending me against the cborg
Of Federalism, he asserts that always maintained n
school
Lest should be misanderstood ia another particular
must take leave 70 say, that whilst deny the RIGHT Of
tho General Government, any Of its Departments 10
interfere with the concerns Of the people, in relation 10
their party principles party movements in all cases
where the laws OF the Union not violated cannot
pOiafinQ pO1rcr, STRfCTLY TO IYOIiIRE JvT,y TIIc
PRLNCIPLES or THOSE WHO mr. C8yvDTDgTES
FOR OFfJCE. Fer my O7cH part, Ihesaafo MT Ia sun
INT 'o0d as sooH unit 81 appointing 10 an Mice uud6r
seioa yom me pare I'M st5ck of The House nj WIKI ~
Locthor or JeakinsOn Ueiiesioy, an 4Sseyeoo e
zen ioho po1d assert his riQh to etr into anu ENG1E
hE.fT or COddBiN.9TfON sckick ts0uid rsl,gee 5jn,
firm his paramount obbgati0ns ri dUty 10 tie CONgTT
TUTION ond L.4WS Of Ais counfrv
am, dear sir with great regard,
Your humble servant,
Wiiiiaa hires, Esq
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-12-10
POETRY.
" Mucn VET nrMArN, ussUNo.n
(FSom The .fmerican Monthly for October.
AMERICAN BATTLE SONG.

(ESom me .9neriean Monthly for OCTOBER
AMERICAN BATTLE SONG.
ny On. DRAKE.
Hail sons of gen'rous valor,
Who now cmbattled stand,
To WELD the brand of strife and blood,
For freedom aud the land.
And hail! to him your laurellod chief,
Around whose trophied name,
A nations gratitude has twinod
The wreath of dcathless fame.
Now round your gallant loader
Your iron phalanx form,
Aud throw, like oceans barrier rocks,
Your bosoms TO tho storm;
Though wild as ocean wave IL rolls,
Its fury shall 30 low,
For justice guides the warriors steed,
Aud vengeance strikes tho blow.
High DER the cleaning columns
Tho banncted star appears,
And proud amid the martial band
His crest the eagle rears;
And long Us patriot valor's ann
Shall win the battles prize,
That star shall beam Triumphant,
That ceglo seek the skies.
Then on, We daring spirits,
To dangers tumults now
Tho bowl il filled, aud wranthed the crown,
To grace the vctor's brow.
And they who for their country die,
Shall fill AN honored grave;
For glory lights tho soldiers tomb,
Aud beauty wceps tho brave
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-12-10

An NEGROES, to be sold on a credit of sir
"a EASI monhs.-They at Tye River, Rack Is
land and Hockey Point Farms, and at Kanawha Salt
Works.
On Monday, the 9th day of November next, at Tye
River Farm, within miles of New Glasgow and "a
miles from Lynchburg, will sell FoRTY NINE NEGROES
consisting of men, women. boys and girls; with from
500 to 1000 barrels fine stock ofhorscs cattle
hogs, plantation tools, large quantity of sheave OATS
and fodder, two wagons and harness., Just bought
On Monday, the 10th November next, at Rack Island
Farm miles below Lynchburg and four miles James
River, Forty-two Negroes consisting of men, women
boys and girls; large quantity of corn sheave oats
&c with stock of horses cattle, hogs, and sheep; plan
tation tools, with set of blncksmith's tools
On Monday, 23d November next, Hockey Point
Farm, on James River, five miles below Pattonsbure
f,oentyhree negroes; consisting of men, women boys
and girls quantity of corn stock of horses cattle and
hogs plantation tools, with wagon and harness. Just
bought. WILLIAM MORGAN
Lynchburg, Oct. D. 47-w5w
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-12-10

$lO RE eas part a9 ss y.ss a
tcuarly designates him. is the prominence of his fca
lures, having nose much of the Roman cast IL is
probable that he has reached of the free States
there passing free though it may be- that he
is still lurking about at great distance Having long
acted as boatman, he may be somewhere on James
river The above reward will be given for his delivery
TO myself residing in the upper end of Chesterfield or
Tor his confinement in any Jail, that | can obtain
possession of him. ANNE H. MOODY
Chesterfield, Oct. 81. 5O-wf
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-12-10
NN QUIT PLEASANT FEMALE sEMINARY--

EH CUNT PLEASANT FEMALE SEMINARY
1VA Inc undersigned having been disappointed bv
unavoidable circumstances, in obtaining the services f
Miss Taylor in the above school happy 10 inform the
public, that she has succeeded in supplying them bv
those OF the well-known and accomplished Miss r. n
Carver In consequence, the of instruction will
be much more extensive than before contemplated com
prsing Orthography Reading and Writing English
Grammar, History, Ancient and Modern, Geography,
with the Maps and the use Of the Globes, Astronomy
Composition, Bellies Lettres, CHEMISTRY, Philosophy and
the French Language. Long experience and continued
success entle Miss Carver to rank among the FIRST fe
male teachers in the State.
notwithstanding the acquisition of useful instruction
tsed-$75 for board, tuition beds bedding &c The
exercises of ibis institution will commence on the 18Th
OF January, 1886, and terminate the 10Th of Deem
Der following, with vacation of month in the sum-
Those who wish to enter their children are desired TO
do so speedily. Communications made 10 me at Green
Bay Post Office, Hanover will meet with prompt atten.
tom In conclusion, il may be necessary to add that
the situation of the above school, in the extreme upper
end OF Hanover is of the heahest and best waered
IN the county. MARY w. GOODWIN
dyvH