davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-12-04
COMJL.S|C7?ED.
To "a PLOUCHMAN."

AS you delight in 'curryng' others, propose 10 be-
stow slight .currying' upon you. When you con
DEAN inconsistency Involuntary think OF The old say
ing of slhe devil rebukng sin fe prostitute praises
vItiue. and surprised 10 find you commencing
cansislcncr Following your example Of putting qies.
tars will ask you If you did no, formerly belong {" the
Jackson ranks and afterwards desert end enrol yourself
among the troops Of the hnJacksnI party What
th;aI you of -FOUR apostacy; Were yon no! Demo.
crst OF the first water in 1880 81 10 3 aad c5e you
no. flaming Wing now in les;
are you not violently denounced caucEaSes and since
become very fond Of them in order TO promote the nsr
rFtions of youI lofty aIn5an Were yna nat strong
Sub Treasury man in October. 1857 ard aTe you not
no7- bitterly opposed 10 it; Did you no write letter
South Carolina Offering your services in behalf oil The
Nu,iiers; Did you not acknowledge the fast 10 MAJOR
Tancey saying, you Goried in il; and afterwards pub
iic7 dcny il al Cunoeriand Courthouse, hen charged
with st BY DIR. Flood AVID did you not CT that day
rGbilcy denouncc a certain Uri:sf STATES Senator
the .rcnt Western amsigatnsoris:, IN effort 10 sE
..:hr devil ret;kGg sin :; Let :i lia is CLEAR
the ;irs stone. A..n Sir rrcv"Gs 10 yU1r G:Ei. to
Dr. F!0oh d! ynu address e';f7 10 good Jackson
iaarr in Buckingham in which you denied having ten
dsrrd vour services Soula CsEooa. blaming her FOR
Modification and declared Yourself :cI,ca!y CON
trg Jackson niam believing hin 10 5e purely patrioc
Did you TINS address letter TO gentleman q! YOU!
rauie-not yue.man-but E--''''-: Did you aer.
wards deny the pu:PuTt OF that letter, and The favor
Of perusa Of gartsd TO yOr. uFen ynu poE2ise
%: lie yrIsrty q gentleman 10 lela:a!. WY ";
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-12-04
one OF THE SOUTH.
EOR TIE E.NQNIRER.


as; i:r privilege NJ yorr columns frr few brief
ma lis rsyiY !=a in u! your lae papers;
SID lie FIRST xhici: arises in my mind reading
lTt production is, what bold spirit vi Innoyu,irn it Is
marked with When Mary Hoisieneroft and Fanny
Wish; presented 'hs a!seigSs 10 the LiicrGIy world
as champions o! their 81, a!sH,ing "r them rfua!
sights with ti"ir s'0.s ata no great deal OF su'Prze
was excited considering tIa they first prepare The pub
lie G:ni for SUCH exravagsnces, by open, nnhlnsng
ayuwal Of lheIr abon:nRte Immoral principles flowing
from disbelief OF, and c"ntemp. for The resea.
ton Ut Gods wcfd 10 man. Bat this writer, am To
pIraic is wiki hitps in this mailer o: unbelie Q!
lhr Bible J,ut w.lc Lc! IicGs such being an!gng
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-12-04

TO ?!YE EEiT OR q TN: n. E.IGtIhER.
Lavr seen letter addressed by Col Banks IN SIX "i
his constituents Of Culpepcr IN answer 10 letter call
n,. rao. Li,a in relation to Convention. by inserting
the following extract from his letter IN your paper, II
NAV ross bly satisfy tie authors Of the severe! annny
nous communications vi. ch nave appeared II: your pa
per- IN Tie rst par! Of his rI:rr he gives history oi
The mode and manner by which he brought out last
Sy. which IN strict accordance WIZ tc course
hareo:o:r pursued 10 vii: by the earnest solicitation oi
many oil his friends lie speaks OF his being personally
stranger TO isrgs ma nrity If The voters o The DIS
,ci: os being conwSd, in attending 10 his Legislative
duties in Richmond, until few days before The ec"n,
and the consequent mpossibhtg o! making any N:'ng
Ike canvass through the District. How d'rF'nt The
sairay Voters of Culpeper, 10 The liberal and magma
MIR ns Republicans Of the county OF aladson.-Ihey
lray. sustained every Republican candidate from nIhrr
movements Of strife dispnon and amjl!!"n may be re-
i.eLered in after times But to the extract. lie says
am now The incumbent, and before TIE remnant of
the short term nr which c!rcIc has half expired,
an effort has been made in particular quarter OF The
District. 10 get up i Contention. ] should consider j!
Eir.iy ndecae, my pant 10 interfere in !hIs matter
Ii wore TO urge The pcpF.ciy Of Convention under
existing circumstances should lie charged with selfish
motives 10 CT nay self nominated 1t 10 attempt
to throw obstacles in the way Of the meeting {" the poo
PIE should be then charged with design ,"ifusrae The
popular will. 90 FOR the real people, the great i"uain
o. ali political power in this country. believe ihrri
capable of self gavernGet and the mott ehccsua and
lca:; mode OF collecting their Will - az The polls
la so had agency in dividing the Republican party,
nnr shall | attempt 10 divide my political if."nGS y
fe;i arN dride, let The Responsibilities! EkCe 0ngM
Madison Dec. J..
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-12-04
For TIE ENQUIRER.
l'l l. = l. nf II'nl 1 -


have read your recent article relative e MIR Rves.-
admire its spirit, and, Ia great extent, approve lis
conclusions. Bat suppose Mr. Rlves should actually
prefer u s. Bamk 10 constitutional Treasury. would
nu then support h!n,; Suppose he financial policy Of
he Administrations shoHid settle down compel q
choice between u S Bank and constitutional rrea
sury would you, Sir, have tie Legislature 81 Virginia
to eject the Senate OF Tie i. S one, who in that
tingeErg, would prefer the Bank?
>;ow charge, that Mr. kvcs is prepared To vote for
L. s. lack, j /! Lc nsc'SE"Ty 10 defeat lndepen.
dent Treasury. The question has been put to him, and
he is silent The numbers ascrbed To- hun in The Char.
iGtrsvrie Republican, and w!edgcd to define his
position, allow no other conclusion. Ii wrong, let
him speak out, aud will reuce heartily than
myself. But believing as do, that tie country will
tolerate no system but the u S Bank or all lndepcn-
dent rTeasutyiha all The by.p'ny about special depo
SITES. &r &c, leather and pruneia. dee ply
regret II, cannot vote for one, dearly have prlz'd
him. who would, under any circumstances vote for U
STATES DAHg. A MEMBER.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-12-04
Nominations.

.NOfRthfitGnS.
pubc meeting was held Mil!edge VILE tie nd
hvgs namerousiy attended by members Of The Legls
.,Gre and citizens Of Georgia attached TO the Union
pay The Hon Joseph Day, Of Jones, was appointed
C0.inan, and James NJ. Kelly, Esq Of Houston, was
a.. ped Secretary They passed. among others, the
FLOWING resolutions:
ct" Etyort2, That will s9s:ain tie measure n' di-
Of Bank and Government; and the opinion Of this
meeting is, that such measure should be advanced and
T'naned in general terms, and the details should be
t 10 the wisdom Of Congress
- EeSorea, That this meeting nominate John For.
'vl lo"g The representative in Congress of Southe5n
tights and more recently the able advocate OF those
rights in the Cabinet, the candidate of the South fer
@ &c Presidency Of the United States; and that every
ezen Of Georgia alive her interests, is expected to
al III The advancement Of this her favoTi.e son, to this
tslngUished Office.
lhcy also passed resolution 70, holding Conyen.
tn ct a!i!!edgeve the Sd Monday Of December, 10
Nominate candidate for the Guternuto,ial chair. &c.
a 2'Ea and respectable meeting Of the Republicans
o. GhaH county, in this State, took place at Elizabeth
,H7, IN the lT,h November Captain John Scott of
Wheeling Creek in the Chair, and John Scott of Fish
Creek, Secretary" The Chairman briefly stated the
exec, Of The meeting TO be, TO take into consideration the
Eo9t'ey Of nominating candidate for Congress- to be
sYqgo!led BY The Democratic Republican party at The
e1:nn! Spring election after which, Captan James
L0t"I rose and nominated LEWIS SrEENROD,
- vi Ohio county, and was seconded by Mr.. Samuel
l0""son Several gentlemen present expressed their
'phIo"s very freely the subject then under consde
,1n and very iavoraby OF the character and claims Of
M sH"nrod, among whom were some of the oldest ci.
,2sns Western Virginia. who had known Mr.. s. from
"' ."i'Hcy up to the prcssn. tine After which the
!s.>Non' wos pot 10 vote, and carried unanimously
"gSsrs John Buchanan. Thos. Stewart, John Scott,
% Fab. Creet) Iaeaes Erur. Alexander Newman
"''s appointed Committee to prepare and publish an
.'ess 10 the People of the Dis,ct-The address goes
% he Eost decided terms against National Bank, and
.;syor of an Independent Ireasury-and they earnest
,I'sccmmend Mr.. Slcenrod Of the county Of Ohio as
Ns; candidate for Congress
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-12-04
MARSHALL T'ssE.G'EEeE.

Mr. JoNrs in justice to himself begs leave 10 inform
the pubc that owing to the bad construction Of the
Furnaces la,fiy ersc!sa End which he had 30 d.
reclou the house has not becca cHmiuriable 10
warmth, conporis with the wish Of himself or the
public IL affords him pleasure TO announce. that from
The apparatus in operation, the Theare 10 rendered
perfectly in accordance wh h'a desire OF Drawing room
comfort.
The Lessee has great pleasure in announcing tina; he
has received from Sheridan Knowles, Esq copy Of his
new and sGccesSu play Of the Maid # Harisndmpt,
printed in London scarcely five weeks since, aud which,
will be produced with all expedition. Also, Dir. Bull.
wers new play Of Ac Ltdyof LyoEs.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-12-04

have lately heard (rcn Of he Whifs ha! ii" IDEA
Of National Bank is entirely abandoned. I"r
whole declaration mlIcuv;e IN dnrR the rrn
pie. II is scheme 10 a!:ay thrr I.s, anSrC,"mS. Eat
put Mr Clay GrI:o al Harrison az, and s"n siall
The Federal niaEsrr star! ini:h il more gigantic
shane. and with more pnrienous pnNers.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-12-04
benjamin ". S. CabeIl, James Nj. White, William
Rls1n, J. W. Burton, Esqs.
70 TIE ELlrOR OF. me ErQUIEER


These tines which estthe patriotism OF men II
that n0hr quality had animated The b"sohs u! ~" avn
BILLIONS and reckless parzans OF particular i""'''o
IN s Congress vna District, all would nave been ~
Iye shCnd have heard nothing of deep seated dsSas'
faction IN the public mind towards the pTesvm! worthy
aad honorable naGuIbont from this District
The different publications which have appeared IN
your papcr bear evident marks OF having Gcea al coined
nj the same mint, and designed 10 effect particular Oh.
ipc, and in which they Will be most a:sredy defeated
Has not the pTesen! representative promptly ianni!y
and honest expressed the VIII 1t large majority OF
the Republican party in The District: Was he not
ct.d under every disadvantage, being stranger 10
LARGE Iuuia,y Of the VOTERS, and not having orpor
luui,v of making any thing Ike cGn@ass among the
r-p!c ard under extraordinary panic, produced 10y
c;era,grmet III the currency. IN consequence ct iir
over trading Of tie banks and the wd sr-cu;ations
which peryadtd The whole country: These difficulties
have passed away and the Republicans can, and Nnst
will uiic and mol permit question 81 expectancy
10 Gigi1e them. ! know The fact, thai Sol. Hah"s was
warmly solicited to became candidate last Spring lie
yc.Lfd 10 the wishes of his friends others had done
before him. He elected under circumstances which
was no, fair Test of his strength, that u tie RcnGb
lican party in the District. Every eliot wa' made by
SOME who ought to have been his TIerds, - defeat his
claciGa lie uiumphed upon the strength OF hIs own
c.arQctrr-and feel confident, in the approaching con.
test with The opponent, lie VII! succeed eT large
utajo!ity If he cannot, rely upon II: the !aYoille OF
these asI!a,oTs cannot.
These pereons speak Of Contention to collect The
public sentiment lIov is it possible TO ascertain that
fact except 81 the polls; particularly after the inoce
which has been rrSoted TO- in dfil!Gg in tie different
counties few Of the faithful in order 10 bring about
certain result, IN one OF the c"untIes Of Thu District
on Cou;i day. between sunset and dark, little mSn
gu his lead out 81 wimG"w u: courthouse, aT" called
:I,r all the Democratic Republicans 10 meet IN jury
,aaE. Ir The eGry pat Of the day regular d:l rad
been kept up. Tie people had generally dispersed and
gone to their respective homes They get IA abo.! ten
or Twelve Of the Simon urps. shut lie due: ard mn
duws Organized and then published To he :""r'at
n.cat Democratic Republican cling had teen held and
adopted certain Resoiuiions The mass OF The people
have too much intelligence to be guled by such manage
meut The Republicans in Mss part OF lie district val
10 for Col. Banks against every oppoSon; and it Is
ho3cd and believed. from his we'll known character !"r
Grnness and ependcucc lie will have nothing to do
with tie machinery which has been gotten ap /" crafty
the s:iia aud inorGInae ambition Of pa'''cuar lnd
y.du:l. 4hEENE
November 29,i, 1888.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-12-04

subject frs, 10 be acted in lh House 81 Representa-
{ yes. II has not been fully discussed in The House
whilst has been ably argued, twice. IL The Senate.
This course would seem h b. r-ral economy OF TINE
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-12-04
FuuT EllLL, IS,b Nov. 1893.
Hon J. c. CALUouS. Commiucc

FuRT fiILL, 18Th Nov, 1888.
GrYrIrMES: !. is with much regret that feel my
self constrained 10 decline y0u invitation 10 palake Of
public dinner with my friends residing in your village
and lis vicinity. intend TO take my family with lie to
Washington and in order avoid night travelling, pro-
pose take The route by Charlestcn, and Wilmington
in North Carolina For The :ery kind pressons which
you have made use o. in communicating the invitation
You will please 10 accept my heartfelt acknowled
l. indeed, have taken rough and difficult course; one
that has exposed 10 much misrepresentation and mis-
representation; oil Of which !oresaw, and trust have
borne with tina, camness and cTilude. which becomes
one who looks exclusively 10 the public good, unni1ed
with selfish feelings II is true, you have ss!f that
many who sat out with III the great and glorious
cause Of Slate Rights have a!icr5d their C"arse. In
treadiTg path sometimes and I'll others ese ~:t'i
all manner Of difficulties thai, perhaps. 10 have
been expected In all d;icat and severe marches so'e
must necessarily fall back, o! drop from ihe line o'
march, from the want Of strength correct Information;
but we must not consider snc deseric:s from The
ranks great majority will in time come up and rally
under tie Old flag. early toesaw, that the Govern
men had departed from The true principles Of Tic Cen
s,i,ution and that The effect Of such departure would be-
il not corrected the overthrow Of Institutions and
The loss of ou liberty anJ for twelve yeais. have heem
engaged in one inccssan, and a?duous srugs" 9 hHg
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-12-04
4! MARRIAGES,

Married. "Wednesday tie 2!st lust, ~ III" Rev John MIX
rack MLLvS g. rAIMoHE Of Pwhatan To tie crSbHed aud
inu, admired Miss M,a"IEI Only daDsh.e othe late William
BO,lirf OF Cumberland.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-12-04

Giorifcetion "A large society vas held at The Ma
sonic hall Of Philadelphia FTid1y evening" 10: the
purpose Of rejoicing over the recent WEg victory of H.
York MIR. John sargena, presided. The Philadelphia
lrqurer says, "ihc principal speakers the Hon
Henry A. Wise Of Virginin tie Hon Mr.. Bond Of Ohio"
the Hon. n. 7. 1aIInadge Of New York. Col Swift.
Col Na,mough, and Col. McKcrny OF Philldel phia.
The Proceedings not yet rub!ished-ond IT does
no, appear therefore, what tey did, except tyk, and
dccaim against the Administrations and-pGur forth en-
lhusiasc cheers! Mr. TaIlnadge goes nov The Whole
with The Whics, The shirt Of Ncssus is upon him
and it will consume and destroy him. We dtptecale
the excuses into which his feelings have betrayed HIM
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-12-04

Nov. Il, 1893.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-12-04
SHYLOCK AND PORTIA

By MIR Asn MRS GEO JONES.
ON TUESDAY EVENING, December q. 1898,
VIII be presented Shakspeare's Play OF the
EgonchnMS N HSOt,;cD
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-02-01

S.o,crrY OF SAv.oE-The sagacity Of savages
often transccnds all that the boased learning OF
schools and colleges can show. A North American
Indian, upon returning home to his cabin, discovered
that his veniSon which had been hung up TO dry,
was stolen After taking his observations on The
spot he sci of in pursuit Of The thiei, whom ne
tracked through the woods Meeting some persons
on his route he inquired fthey had seen iltle old
white man, with short gun, and accompanies oy
small dog with BIB tall They answered in The
affirmative: and upon the Indian assuring them that
he man thus described had stolen his venison they
desired 10 be informed how he was able to give so
minute n descrption.o a person whom to lhem IL
anpcarcd he had never seen7 The Indian replied
"The thief ! know is a little man, BY his having
made pile of stones TO stand upon in order 10 reach
the venison from the height at which hung WINE
standing on the ground that he is an ot@ man,
know by his short steps, which ] have traced otsI
the dead leaves in the woods and that ne Is a NNae
man, i know by his turning out ms Toes wien ne
walks which an Indian never does nls gun
know 10 be short from the mark which me muzzle
made BY rubbing the bark Of the tree against wnich
il had leaned that his dog Is shtaH, know py ms
track: and that he has bo6 t6H dscoveieo oy me
MARI II made in The dust, where he was sitlinS WINE
lie master was busted about my meat"
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-02-01

THE SPINsTER's MODERATION TABLE
There is scarcely an article OF female gear
which we do not find tpifed by numbers, for
purposes of sale. Needles, shoes, ribbons,
are threes, fives, sevens, or skies, in the jar
gon Of the counter; and Whtechapel fours
bring instantly to the mind of the sempstress
the little implements of industry with which
she plies her trade.
With small leisure to indulge in difiuse
amplifcation, we have long been compelled
to shorten the labors of our brain, by classify
ing men and things in an artificial order OF
arrangements, till our study Of human nature
has become as methodical as botany or mine
ralogy. Women, for instance, are tipifed in
our minds eye by numerals. Fair fifteen
brings instantly before our ideal contempla-
ton the uniformed, long armed girl, whose
voice is so sweet, whose complexion SO I'M
settled, in doubt on what chairto seat herself,
and touching every body near her, even the
folds of her own dress, to disguise her own
shyness; just as ninety summons up the
toothless, spu,tering, weak.eyed, pecvlsh nd
gets, whose second childishness and mere
oblivion are burden to all the world.
1t is from seventeen, however, that the nu-
merals figuring the age Of our spinster friends
become mathematical of their persons and
qualifications. We could make out cata-
Iouue as circumstantial as one OF George
Robins's sale lists, were we not afraid of stir
ring up the wrath of the divinities numbered
off, Suffice it to jot upon paper few slight
hints, from which every man may institute
memorial technicd of his own.
The spinster Of IL. Vast notions OF a love
match Enthusiastic for Balcy's songs and
pastoral poetry.
10. Complexion and high spirits. Addicted
TO archery. the "Comic Annual, and "Charm-
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-02-01
THE CHRISTIAN STATESMAN,
DEVOTED TO THE PROMOTION OF JUST. VIEWS IN LITE
RATuRE, HUMANITY, LIBERTY, POLITICS,
AFRICAN COLONIZATION, AND
RELIGION.
THE REV. R. n. GURLEY, EDITOR.

THE REV. r. r.. GURLEY, EDITOR.
The undersigned propose to establish in the City OF
Washington under the editorial direction of the Rev r.
r. Gurey weekly paper, adapted promote just views
in MORALS, MANNERS GOVERNMENT, AND RELIGION,
and which, separate from the selfish conflicts OF ambition,
and the unchartable of sectaransm shall
contribute TO unite all patriots and Christians in the
complshmen Of objects for the good Of country, the
benefit Of humanity and the glory of God twill be
endeavor through the aid of able and efficient editor,
to make this journal worthy Of the patronage of the Anne
rican People. The cause of AFRICAN COLONIZATION
will be advocated meritng the united Immediate,
nest and liberal support of this nation summary Of
General Intelligence will be given weekly and during
the session, condensed report Of the proceedings of both
Houses of Congress- and brief view Of Public Affairs
In ne will be neglected. OF presenting TO the
Public, through the columns Of the Statesman, such in
occupy tho minds Of the wise and good in this country
and age may tend advance the great Of human
Improvement and happiness and render this journal in
every respect, valuable Family Newspaper.
CONDITIONS.
THE CHRISTIAN STATESMAN will be published in the
City of Washington, every Friday morning, imperial
sheet, at 50 per payable in advance, Individuals
transmitting the amount for five papers shall
cciye them at 81 so each, per annum
The first number will be issued in the first week in Feb
ruary, 1898.
NJ All communications relating to subscriptions, and
the financial affairs Of this jonrna be addressed E
and Bayne, publishers Of the Christian Statesman
Washington City, d. c. those relating TO the editorial de-
JOSEPH ETTER,
WILLIAM II BAYNE.
Cry OF WASHINGTON, January I, 1888.
dec 3O-tf
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-02-01
OHIO GAZETTEER,


TUST PUBLISHER, and this day received for sale
j by f. TAYLOR
Also, Wctmore's New Gazetteer OF Missouri with large
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Peck's New Gazetteer Of Illinois, 1897 Illinois in
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Gordon's New Gazetteer of the State Of N York,
octave volume,
Martins Gazetteer Of Virginia and the District Of
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Large map OF Florida, taken from the documents in
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Lar &C maps of Mississippi and Alabama, just en-,
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vol
Large new maps Of Illinois, Michigan, Wisconsin
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engravings price 81 So
New Geographical Dictionary containing 30i close
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other works Of the same class of literature,
Atthe lowest prices in every case.
g.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-02-01
Ffom clief .In.liee Saraae.

MY sxamina,ioa Of the Digest has been sufficient to
satisfy OF the great usefulness OF such work TO the
Profession. and Of the ability and industry with which
il has been executed
JOHN SAVAGE
Judge Baldwin the Constitution, Baldwins Reports
Bayley on Bills, Greey's Equity Evidence
Gordons Digest edition, all Of Judge Sorys Legal
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Wheeers Law Of Slavery Chief Justice Marshalls De-
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Phillips on Patents the lith vol, Peterss Report
Wendell's Digest, Hoffman's Course Of Legal Study.
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