davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-03-22
MlRGRlVE, 1cinncr of Tic great 81. Ledgsr Sta6es

,,sr bsed Race Horse and Stallion, imported MarsIavo the
. Horse Of year the 1 Sred and ,Mc oSs, n q,
viii; stand the present at my stable srs Sese @
Is miles North nDS o. nm miles i of Col c. p Gooda Ta
@ s75 the season AVID S20 insure mare to DC 10 DC
r as a,eeaeu 10 no. s o we e for 8 10 cents
ID care attention accommodation VIII nc bestowed
sares ou ang, and barren Mares ou. @ not o%
for SeivoDts poHta oho sooa
extensive pastures will he furnished without charge -
hrh no ms,ake) mastery size and excellent proper
tons great strength substance and power aa Win ] ~
@ be most fs,idous observer. lIe has sound constitution
fine ,oa cxcelen, temper and is sure oageuer 1ndhls
oye,sJ and eseeied by none in the United States
uve considered by all good n s es
hone nd szc and such transcendan power no WIZ
propagate noble stock long distances being m
stock For this purpose better ca"o 0'
oln! in the whole English Stud Book. :, Mo-. Make, and
lie the Criterion Stakes, 80 snoclIoea ae nc,
M .oo second for the Cearwc stkes 4O ae,
had and being crowded the place-he won me
Sockbsc Stakes. srsa, ST. Ledger 70 me Gas
o 5iss hs sS5Ssss
He started for the Derby Stakes oi S'
Horse in the stable The EoSsh sporting
say: "Tbe Derby was remarkable or sne no" Mar
would have been frs: aud eum second hgan' Ill.,,
grare best Purse The raee therefore sec
the Ledger ought have won tho Derby teat ne
performed since the year leO0 c,.,, A., h.
Sp Of odS 81 hS and egavc Ovd
I'd They not trained until or years DID, ~, %
Margravrs very brilliant on the nri na'Ins
,o sra travelled 100 miles in fortnight "'thou
apparent effect on him considering the stoutness Of MaeoV
-ea, stride no appears better adapted 10
He and conquered ali best horses Of his
Ma,azinc1 80, G..
Masravc was 20, by Muey, Of Orvi!ls o. hS 81
e-e and capita Stallion, having covered ut 3 or SOW
Ee,nor wnner Derby and Oaks the only Time nus
the bes. mare Of tme and sister to aa
pn aud Julia dam of Phan,om. Orvillc got Emtus wrc
TIE Derby now covering S25, and sire OF frtam ana fenp
winner. Of the Derby Ozyge winner Of che Oaks "n
OF III. ST. Ledger 1885, Sarpedon and many other sooo ones M
81, nntr
10Y, ~ a"a many others. $500. e..
t dam ny Election winner Of the Derby, and fstate 20.
le o'e tho best Horse at any distance o. m
ay, a e1n-' az Stallion any Of age his Sronaoam,
een ny namosonian who inyncibe any distance
10y n9saiand by rhcnomenon; Ataanta by hatchcm' M
.ne N, o otoroso; ravcc Miss Makcless; brmner DICK
"ih Mare This pedigree ia the essence OF so"u
ness nno cA aud shonabe and remarkable TOR
a"u bottom Of all it's they being OF inc
out mile sort Piam and Lnzboroug ore
all desecnodn from inc rerv and
ansar sire OF E winne Of the ST. Ledger Leviahan and
others OF the highest character aad Tho two orse
excelsd by any THO world pedigree and high claims
excellence; but farther proofs and particulars will
hands II is only those vino wish TO rear the
sock Margraye do the public no thu
imported have In short
like him better than any of the importation
VIM. l.. WHITE.
Feo27 93-2aw,f
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-03-22
I'm acknowledgements Chesterfield County Cout
- February la,h, 1898:
Edwin Moody and Cornelius Moody, Plaintiffs
Plaintiffs,

against
Hiram Moody in his right, and administrator de bonis
Moody drceacd md administrator of Sarah Moody
deceased John NJ Elliott and Amanda s h wife, Willmn Ham
cock Maria e. his wife, MARSHALL Moody Corncla Anne Moody,
Anderson Moody the thrsc last being ninn by Pakc Pon-
dexter, their guardian nd ien
This day this came on 10 be further heard the papers Tor
ea and argued by cOdnrl On consideration wero
the Court doth adudse order and Decree TINT Anderson Edwards
George W. Cole William aukod Benjamin Homer, and Ander-
Fore who have been heretofore appointed by pre or
commissioners state and settle the account OF snruh on adj
the Of Carter Moody deceased and the ac-
guardianship Of her infant children with leave any
three Of be appointed for tho same
like eavc that they do further take
the of the said Curtcr Moody dcceascd and
Of the estate Of the said Sarah Moody dcceuse and Z" h admit
,"of also, the claims and demands outstanding
against tho said for that purpose that the
sad commits toner's DO published four weeks
svey printed the City Of Richmond require a
having claims demands said estates, eh"r OF
them produce before the said with The
proofs commissioners directed to report
here specially stated deemed
themselves orrcquircd by the parties 10 he 20 stated
Cooy Testc r. POINDEXTER, Clerk
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-03-22

TAVERN ESTABLISHMENT, to rent, at he Yarn Springs
n Bah Conr. Pal have completed ia frsi'rae style
and house, well arranged neat rooms and
have nea completed all other buildings attached there
10 which propose leasing accommodating terms iot years. us
nav ts aseL upon. have hesitation in saying that Is
s s,an which nnd profitable business may be oono
CT would the above property deem unnecessary 10 say
wishing engage in the above business
would a,s ANA view the premises and judge Tor themselves
For r made respecting the above property
re 10 Col Andrew H. Byrd the mombe from Bath or BY letter
D"W va -.
Feb q So-.a"4"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-03-22

FARMERS BANK OF VIRGINIA.-An adjourn.
u ed meeting Of the Stockholders of the Farmers
Bank of Virginia will be held at their Banking house
on Monday, the I'd day of April next. at l2 o'clock.
JOHN G. BLAIR, Cashier
March 95-,d
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-03-22
nv CONFERENCE.-The subscribers offer for sulo the

Silver and Brass Plating done the shortest notice, and as low
can b. done els. where from the country
'e?'s''s" - 7'' 10 - WIZ THOMpSON TYLER & CO.
yB-Enance from lcudins Mayo's Bridge
The S,or" Of Messrs. Soulhu Tompkins sISn OF the
',-e" M ~ 9S-aaw3w
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-11-21
From The Pennsylvania Telegraph.
N p TAIIMADGE ..

"The position Of this distinguished patriot, is the
most enviabc. His course in the late desperate
struggle in New York has won for him the unb Jund-
ed admiration of the whole country. A nobler part
was never acted When placed in a juXta position
with that of Mr.. Calhoun, and the mental Cambre-
leng, he shines with unwon,ed lustre-proudly ee-
vated-the object of sincere admiration In the
Senate the bold and eloquent defender of the dear
est interests of the country-Spurningt the overtures
Of the Executive and his reainers, proof against
their temptations ard sernv defying their threats,
he cast off his allegiance to party no longer worthy
CT his confidence and boldly stood forth the fearless
and manly advocate of the peoples rights From
that moment his position was perilous. His indie
pendence and inhexible resistance Of power, made
him the object of relentless and ruthless assault
The Globe with its echoes in all parts Of The coun-
try turiously denounced hm--likc blood hounds
they hunted him. Every engine OF destruction, at
the command of the Executive, was brought 10 bear
upon him. The worst passions of the people were
appealed to- and effort left untred that could con-
tribute TO his political overthrow. All has failed,
however. Unscahed, he has come forth from the
conhct-covered with laurels, and hailed bv CRATE
ful people as the gallant leader in the most brilliant
achievement upon record in the annals of political
warfare. Proudly conscious of having done his
duty of having triumphed over his dasardly enemies
and OF being glorously sustained by his constituents
TO him The victory is complete
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-11-21
Fran lie Hartford Pat. and Dem. Of ION inst
A NEW AND ALARMING FACT.

We make the following statement because we
have poshirc proof of It's TRUTH and because we be-
We received the information from a gentleman
whose veracity cannot be questioned gentleman
who knoars hat he asserts and who is ready to make
oath to his assertions.
He states that he is connected with post office in
Onondaga County, N. " and that for The last three
months Me Washington Globe and other kind''G
prints hare come TO that office in great qaant'tG'
directed TO tndirdals that section, rhich hare ben
frankcd by MARTIN VAN buren,, President Il
The United States. Here we have it then, not from
rumor, but from source which capnot be gainsayel
that The President of the United States has been at
work with the thousands of his minions to corrupt
and subdue the freemen OF New York The sane
power is doubtless at work among us, and We are
called upon, fellow-citizens, to open our eyes 70
THE TRUTH and by all that is desirable in the
legacy of our fathers, or rich in the ENJOYMENT oil
freedom, TO forget all minor differences OF opinion
and rally around free institutions, and hur from
the seat of power corrupt pa"tisan President!
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-11-21

The PUBLIC MONEY IN DANGER We have again
and again showed that The peoples money is unsafe
in the hands of the thousands Of the oficio sub
treasurers. Mr.. Van Buren, appointed them in re-
ference their electioneering capacities and not in
reference 10 their financial talents, and ever and
anon We hear of failures, misapplicatons and alb
sconding among them. They are unsafe deposito,
ries for money. Il is wickedly absurd to continue
large sums in their hands, they are generally poor
men, and their sureties generally of that class Of
men, unable or unwilling 10 rob their own families
to pay detaulter's debts to rich Uncle Sam"
But Mr.. Van Buren's organs say the banks are
yet more unsafe than the individual officers they
know this is false, and they prove that they know so
by depositng always their OWN MONEY in the
Banks ..
Has Mr.. Van Buren, no friend left to tell him
what MIR. Woodbury. has often done, and has often
pronounced, the safest possible disposition of the
public money it is simply to select State banks
known TO be good, with twelve or more honest
wealthy directors, and for surety more sure" take
the joint bond OF all holding the private fortune OF
each, exacting reports weekly or daily from the
president and cashiers, twenty five such banks
in the principal collecting points into which all col
lectorS and receivers should pay the money daily or
weekly to THE CREDIT OF The TREASU-
RER, NOT TO HIS OWN as he could draw
again. This would ensure the money and Mr. Van
Buren, will rue the day he has postponed it SO long
lNetc York TimeS.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-11-21

/ ;ns In Tammany We Unchanged Democrats called
an Anti Sub Treasury meeting in Tammany and the
Free Opinion men. "a augh,) the Equal Rights men, 70
laugh, stopped mouths, and mobbed US out OF me
Hall We met on the City Hall steps. and the Equal
Rights men "a loud laugh) mobbed US there. He had
been asked since why he left Tammsny why
un kicked him out OF his house, no did not stop 70 ASK
the reason phy. "a laugh) lie had good quarters
now, and good company and no meant 70 stay 10 'hee
at least until Tammany turned inside out tCheers
Sneernpy his marty had been called oil sorts OF names
He did not much mind them though but he was amused
with one name" The Bundle Bee Party" why,
we asked an acquaintance do you call Us the Bundle
Rec Party I" Because, the answer, you are bigger
when part grown than afterwards. iaugh)
called the other day, ask my acquaintance what he
thought Of the Bundle Bee Party What he ex
claimed Why think you have got most internal
sting Great cheering
Mr.. Murray then went to commisseraie the fate OF
some Of his Office holding friends yet in Tsmnany Hall
but Jas they did not pity him much when he was
mobbed ont, hc could not much mourn over them.
The mannerin which they had adopted the SubTrea-
sury foresceing it would un them, reminded him OF
the doings Of old Chairman OF public meeting IN
the 9th Ward when it nearly all for Gen. Jackson.
The Chairman in putting question always said " as
many Of you Elm favor Of il will say Aye" "Aye"
/" aye" aye" at is carried, !" pronounced the Chair
man--hut why do you not put the negative, he was
asked ono day What the d." was the answer,
is the Of the negative, when have pronounced the
question carried ny tue dNes! lChccis oo' eau hi'
M. it in Tammany Hall, the Sub. Treasury they
il carried by their ayes (Cheers)- but
they would never put the negative; and when at
tempted to put IL they put into the Park and then
mobbed Us after we were there But forgive them,
poor fellows lie, them enjoy their loco foco lights
Great chcering)
In the course Of the evening. Mr. Walsh, an old
speaker in Tammsny. addressed the meeting In con-
clusion, Mr.. Smith, Of Litchfed, Conn. was called
up who promised Us that the Connecticut Wing Squad
would, spring, with her members Of Congress,
march in the line Of the Empire State He gave us
amusing anecdotes Of loco foco friends OF his, who
here TO celebrate great victory Tammany was to
win-snd in whose heightened and pale faces, as they
hurried back, he read the before it bazoned
in the journals OF the day
The meeting broke up about nine o'clock-he band
playing cheerngy, and the multitude looking from the
street at the grand appearance Of the Hall, as iu.
minated .........
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-11-21
THE CONSERVATIVES INDICATED.
THE QUESTION,

While denunciation and abuse OF the Conservatives
confined to editors Of newspapers, who, lom 1888
to 1887, Landed the State Bank Deposite System as all
that safe, economical, convenient and in every way
calculated to secure sound currency, and denounced
in the most emphatic terms the danger, both TO the IL
berries Of the people and the prosperity Of the country
from the Sub-treasury schcmeI felt but little con-
cern aud less disposition to mngle the controversy
for was well aware, that such trades from such cd-
tors, would but little influence with an intelligent
rejecting and vlrtuous community. But when find
talented men, such as your Correspondent alpha"
catching the mtocrsnt and proscrp,vc spirit Of these
editors aud uniting with them in their denuncia;ions,
cannot remain silent, and permit this spirit Of ana-
tlcsm TO march unobsructed until it shall have &C.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-11-21

ES,suA-The II C's corresponding with the -
wards of the city-an enigma for tho Loco toces 10
solve: CCCCCCCCCCCCCCC.
AS the Iocos have not solved the above enigma P"'
lished by US on Saturday, we will do 1t for them
Solution of The IL C's-Churchdl q 'amoFe"'t'
Chairman Of the Committee Of Commerce ~ 'onE' v,
Could not Coerce the Courageous and IonscSh'o'I,
Conservatives Contrary to the Commercial Ifeo" '"'
Character Of their Country ]. ltmts'
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-11-21
From The Mobile Mercantile AdrrtI'"
THE "HALF-wAY HOUSE.

"But ,rc are in favor OF a h0lEr0y house A h'.
rray houscp Who, but the editors of the Regi>'el
would be opposed 10 a 'hoy-moy hoa% Why y
is the most comfortable place on earth. WIN wig
anxiety does the weary traveller watch for me M.
,ray hotsce How happy when he sees the >ls's,
where he may stop and loll and rest, and rei5c,a
HIMSELF When fully invigorated and recruited, ns
proceeds on his journey, with light heart, wan e.
newed energy, and youthful vigor, and prosecute "
to the end with ease, comfort and safety VINO
would not Lclicpe IN a Aalt.rayh0nseH"
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-11-21
From the Pennsylvania Enquirer,
SENATOR TAII,MADGE,

One or two OF the Wing papers Of New York
nave, We regret TO perceive attempted TO dISparage
the influence and merits of Senator Tallmadge-
This is all wrong, unkind, illibcral and impolitc.
No man IN The country is better entitled 10 the thanks
OF the Wings than the distinguished Senator alluded
to. Let us be generous, therefore, when alludng TO
his manly efforts and patriotic independence
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-11-21
TRENTON, Nov, Is, 1888

The two Houses of the Legislature, this day in
joint meeting, made the following, among other AZ
pointmentS:
u S. .Senator-Samuel l.. Southland.
On this appointment, the vote stood-for SomhaFJ,
Sc; for Mahlon DickerSon, "a
Jtdjcc Of the Supreme Court James S. NcvJns
State Tyensurer-lsaa Southland.
Kccpcr Of the STATE Pr,S0n-JoSeph A. Yard,
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-11-21
From the Rapenna (O) Star.

1IVH IIt 1tHptHHu 10 ] DFHT
We must take the matter as il is, not as it should
be- Ii would be idle TO let partialilies blind us
to the true state of the case There is large and
increasing party in the country whose influence is
neither TO be sighted nor condemned We speak OF
the Conservative party. Without their aid We can.
not reasonably look for success. Our aim should be
to select our candidate, that all who are opposed
TO the administration may act in concert and harmo
ny. If politicians wise they will look at every
subject which can have a bearing upon this matter,
and periodically discussing prejudices and PARTIAL
ties, decide in that way which is most calculated 10
secure success: .-... .. a..
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-11-21
Fom The Cincinnati Republican,
THE PRESIDENCY

The Frederick, Md. Times, recommends the
nomination of HIM. c. Rires for the next Presiden-
cy. II there we're the remotest prospect of the OPP
position uniting upon Mi. Rives we would not hest
tate a moment in secondng the suggestion. He
would be the man of all other men for us but this
IS matter in which we must give up preferences
TO expediency; as between Mr.. Rives and General
Harrison, we should occupy the same position which
the friends of Mr., Clay occupy with reference to
Gen Harrison, who prefer the former, but urge the
expediency and necessity Of running the latter MI
Rives would be our first choice, but we consider
Gen Harrison the most available. We believe
either of them would administer the General Go
vernment upon principles which we have always
cherished and eSpoused We beieve>either of them
would remedy the evils which now weigh us down
We believe the election of either MIR Rives or Gen
Harrison, would restore confidence and prosperity
to the country Let then make our selection with
exclusive reference to the great end in view--the
regeneration Of the country, and the overthrow of
or carried away BY our partiali'ies or predictions
for men.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-11-21
From The Monisforcn Jerseyn,aa
THE DEMOCRATIC REPUBLICAN CAN.
DlDATE FOR THE PRESIDENCY

The election in the State Of New York. which
TOOK place last week, has resulted in favor Of the
Wings 'N'0' " 'Ne
To that anti democratic measure the sub.rea.
snry, must our deieaI be attributed in that Stale
Had Mr. Van Buren, adhered to Gen yackson,s pro
position TO employ State banks as repositories of The
public moneys, and had Gov. Marcy vetoed The gene
RAJ RAJ oahking law, which originated In the Wing
Rouse OF he Legislature last year authorizing the
establishment Of as many Monopoies and moneyed
monsters as The people may see proper, all would
have been well but the prospect Of Mr.. Van Bn.
rens reelection looks gloomy, especially when his
native State turns her back upon HMM fac, We
consider It thing almost impossible.
The next question naturally arises, who will The
Democrats look TO as his successorl We know az
no man who would so well concentrate the votes of
the people-who is SO unexceptonable or better
qualihed for that high station than WILLIAM C.
RlVES Of Virginia. He is Of the Old School
abominating the new tangled political dogmas which
have rent asundeT The bonds that hitherto rendered
the democratic union invulnerable, and will doubt
less once more unite the people of this great and
prosperous nation.
Mr.. Riyes has been long and fayorbly known in
the councils of our nation, and yet has escaped
the breath of calumny He is moreover man of
undoubted talents, and will take pride in sustaining
the high character and standing Of his country and
her individual institutions. Although Northerner
nevertheless we admire the chivalry and noble cha
racier of the sons of the Ancient Dominion for
she has already given US Washington, a arson
a Madison, and Monroe to preside over us-tnen
who would shed ray Of glory on any naton-and
now we ask her for her RIVES 10 put the wheels
of Government in order that our blessed Union may
again go on its way rejoicing
Mr.. WEasrER-The New York Commercial Adj
vertiseT announces that il is authorized 10 saw that
Mr.. Webster will not accept the nomination for The
Vice Presidency rendered him by the Anti Masonic
Convention, for the reason that he will moi by his
own act, change his position until the National
Wing Convention makes its selection"
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-11-21
POLITICS OF THE DAY.
From iAs Nsv Yoyt Express Of Tass'day'


MEETING OF THE CONSERVATIVES
National Hall, the Head Quarter. o. the oonss',a-
tiyes was Illuminated last night most brianty' aha ue
corated with fags and various emoiems W nonoi oi no
Great Victory. The meeting was organized as ioi-
lows
HON. GIDEON LEE, President
Vice Presidents.
Richard Riker Judah Hammond
lanes N. Wells john Delamater
Bepamn Brdsall Edward Sanford
Henry W. Hicks James Harriet
Efingham H. Warner John Harris
Charles p. Happen John q. Rohr
Jacob s. Baker Abraham lie Foy
James b Murray Joseph Meeks
@. @. Jacobus John J. Cisco
Isaac Adriance Uzal p. Ward
VIM. b. Van Nortwick James Gillespie
Andrew Lockwood Edward Shortill
Andrew Q. Wheeler Joseph Fletcher
Isaac Underhill Levi Cook
Charles o'Conner John G. Bergh
Caleb F. Lindsey John Foote
Burr Wakeman Peter Smith
James w. Smith James S. Wilson,
On motion Of Isaac Lucas, Esq, the following gen.
lemen were elected Secretaries - @
Frederick A. Gray John Harlow
Benjamin G, Gale Jordan l.. Mott
M. G. Hart Mortimer De Mott
II. H. Winsow John r. Wheeler
Henry Lane Charles Chamberlain
Edward jenkins ii. b. Cook.
NJ Y a Al. A