davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1839-09-06
EEGy1'S Bank Of Prizes.

Ilnyt usual, is selling md paying all the big pr2ss.
Therefore il is for those who want the largest
class of Capitals address their communications d
NJ. Hnyt
advertised in any Pap by any one always for sale nj
Hoyls; and it has been proved 10 the world. hat if a
largc prise is rnnttd. THE TICKET MUST BE
PURCHASED OF HOYT.
All ure aware. that recently sold prize which
amounted TO fire timfs much money any pri:s frtr
sGid by any rtnder in The city Of Richmond
In another part Of this paper will hr found sketch of
the KING of Lo,leries-ONE HUNDRED THOU
SAND DOLLARS. In this Lottery. m"re particularly
orders should come to Hoyt. all big fish swim in his
pond
NJ The tickets in the Mammoth Lottery are Just re-
ceivcd. 2l-lfl July ~
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1839-09-06
Morris .MCLTIC.IULJs

-HOhLS -ht L. II IL LIS.
HAfE now cr0~ ing al my farm Zone mile fro
Il Richmond, the railroad leading 10 Fr.de,,g
burg) GOO0O Trees, the produce Of 0d rants measure,
in height jrom TO jt, 0nd IN circDmj ysnct n.,rG
eround 33 inches They off H. these d,spn,
10 purchase al cents the double cutting or cents
each eye or bud-or by The tree CORES oncng prc
adding on the value of the root The price wi! no,
vary until after the middle Of September when il ,,gg
Gdraacc Early applications advised.
TERMS Cash on delivery of the trees, or slips which
viii be in all November have also fer sale ) or 600
trees raised from The Spring planting OF slips now i ,rt
hgh To insure success The cultivation of til" No.
rus Muiilcans, IL is necessary procure slips from
roots 3, yea,s old In such HE Egne0us hin,
more PetfrHyt which sauhies en to tcjsiuad
The r!csSituds n our Spring nsacr and are cunsde red
hy experienced growers be treble The value If aIl
others Apply (post paId) 10
DANIEL n NORTON.
Noanoiia, Richmond, lrgia,e
To one who wishes 10 engage extensively N ihc cul.
tuie of the and manufacture of SILK, the POSSESSION
OF such growth above described II matter al frs.
importance the Ike in nlI probability be ru..
chased elsewhere any terms
B-Ihc SmGiitr eyes on Tie id,rrGi Shoots ujN it
taken of and not fSumaed IN HE count ID y s.
Aug IL 29-iJS
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1839-09-06

Drawn Nos in Maryland State Lottery, No. q drawn
August 2cth:
~ 81 II 50 % Al IL II 35 lG as Is
Ticket Nos ii % 40, prize oil $500 sold and cashed
by SrRATToa.
Drawn Nos in Sussex county Lottery, No 80, drawn
August ~:
81 10 81 "A - CT IS 80 Il II % AZ
Ticket Nos a AZ, another capital sold aud cashed
by STnATToS.
Drawn Nos in Va Petersburg Lottery, No. 5, drawn
Angus, 81
81 0 as 81 3 43 81 SO ii 81 10 Al
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1839-09-06
August IG
,Sgr0gsOM'S office.

FEyICKETS in all The Lotteries and The really lucky
n Numbers for sale a, SrRATToSs Lucky Office :
Look $50 Capitals sold and cnshed by SrRATToS, the
All Prize Seller in little IL months.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1839-09-06

.r,xor.sr e.lr Py yirlrp G. stfed q Trust exr
r,,,d 10 me h. john Gordon bearing date me Z! u
II .h,us,y -sO and tuy ecortc in ' clerk ' in
Of the count, Of Louisa, shall, IN imnts"ny' "t =.
DIV 81 september proceed I" SELL 70 're I.,,'a
I'D, IN c,cc d rIrp months, tract ni '"o E'"e
=: -, INIT. NJ mis-, ard continuing l52 acres, Irse
,her win The following savts: Abraham ROXY; i'i
and her four c.i!hen; Ned Aaron: Charles "''''''
James, Henry and Madison ,,,,,v r..,..
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1839-09-06
PIANO FORTE WAREHOUSE

PIANO FORTE WAREHOUSE
YETHE subscriber constantly receiving from tie r.Fs.
n brnted mandatory of NuSNs i CLARK Nv
York. elegant and plain Piano Forbes posse s<,ng rr4
latest Improvements, and that dccacy Of touch and
sweetness of tone SO pee uar 10 their manufacture.
Also a large assortment OF Musical Instruments and
Musical Merchandise in general.
Piano Forles repaired, tuned, let on hire. and taken in
exchange.
CHEAP MUSIC.
The largest collection Of Nrsc oiirr'd T1r sails IN
this State may be selected irCm at the store 81 tho Sub
scr,her who is now erabled TO sell The PhIadep A.
and New York wholesale and retail prices
II TAYLOR
Piano Forte and Music Store. opposite Mt Bynhs
Aug IL GIT
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1839-09-06
$50. eco.
Grand CONSOLIDATED. LOTTERY.
10.0Ges Dollars!
Virginia staGe LOTTERY.

40.0Ges Dollars!
Virginia state lottery.
For The benefit Of the Mechanical Benpyolen, Socie.
~ OF Norfolk Class > for lS}9- 10 be drawn al Alex
andra, Va Saturday. Sept. 2s
BRILLIANT SCHEME
prize Of S4OGlh lp'ize Of $500
luOHo l,An
ouuU % 1910
l 5GD0 50 25p
5000 so eOu
Tickets only $lO-sharFs in proportion.
6TCernicale Of packages of 3 whole tickets, $3.50
SHARES in proportion
U For Tickets or Shares or Certificates Of Packages
10 The above Sp!eadid Lotteries, address,
D. NJ HOfT.
Richmond, Ia.
August 20 Soft
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1839-09-06
SEPTEMBER LOTTERIES!
3J. 9S-a Es9Elars!
Virginia state H.Otfery,
30, eco Dollars capital!
iTGlssta atSsc 9ftesV.

For The benefit "t the Town Of W-llsbnrG Glass 5,
for ls39-to be drawn at Alexandra, Va, Saturday
SPp,emb-r Ia
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-12-12

Mr. Brggs) to apply 10 any others Than the gentleman
from New Jersey. The gentleman from Pennsy wanna
Mr. Naylor has voted several times. and his right 10
vote has never heen questioned Aud the Char does
consider the House competent TO decide upon that
question Of this thne
Mr. BRIGGS said that The resolution lie had Off red,
and which had been adopted b, the House, general
IN is terms.
The reading Of the resolution was called for and il
having been read, in reply TO an in,eHogalory.
Mr. DROMGOoLE zone Of the tellers) said that he
and the gentleman associated with him had stated the
number Of votes TO the Chair, and, At tho same tne
had stated that gentleman whose seat was contest
ed had passed.
Mr.. WISE Did you name himl
Mr., DROMGOOLE. did. distinctly.
The CHAIR said he had not so understood Il.
MIR SMITH said he had heard the telers so state.
Mr. DROMGOOLE said the statement had been
heard by gentlemen Of all parties.
MIR. WISE said that the only contested seats which
in the eye Of any when the resolution OF the gen
temsn from Massachusetts (Mr. Bnggsl was adopted,
were the seats Of the members from New Jersey In
proof Of this, he appealed 10 the declaration OF the gen.
teman from North Carolina, [Mr, Mckay
The CHAIR said he decided the question before the
House to be on the resolution Of the gentleman hoin
Virginia
Mr.. TURNEY appealed from the decision.
Mr.. BLACK inquired Of the Chair whether 1t was
now in order 10 adjournment
The CHAIR replied that il was.
Mr.. BLACK moved an adjournment.
Teilers were called for and Messrs. Turney and
Graves were appointed Mr. Perkin having declined J
And those voting IN the affirmative having passed be-
tween the tellers, there appeared ayes ll6.
The telers reported that three gentlemen claiming
disputed seats, (vlz. Messrs Kelly, Ryal and Cooporl
had passed between them.
And those voting in the negative having passed be-
tween the tellers, there appeared nays ll3.
And the teers reported that three gentlemen claim
ing disputed seats [whose not heardby the
Reporerl had also passed between them the mega
tive count.
Some discussion was about TO arise, but the Chair
having stated that the result would not be changed whe-
Their The contested counted rot nasmuch
in either event, there would still be joy vong
atirmailvely--
The House adjourned.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-12-12
TO be confinued.)
Mr.. CALHOUN.

This Senator has recently denied over
his sign manual, that he has changed his
views on the tariff as had been rumored.-
Many persons have also been deceived by
some of the Washington letter writer's, who
stated, as we presumed, in JEST that Mr.. Cal
the State debts by the Federal Government.
The Richmond Enquirer is authorized and
requested to say, that no scheme could be
concocted to which he would be more oppos-
ed" We supposed such to be The fact, and
are glad that it is so. The notable scheme
fell still-born from couple of Wall street
newspapers--we have not heard that it lived
to get beyond the threshold of its fathers.
But, as one of the lesser phenomena of
the times, we notice that the Richmond En-
quirer has become the organ of Mr.. Calhoun!
Will it also become the advocate OF that dis
tinguished statesman for the succession to the
Presidential Chair after Mr.. Van Buren,, in
preference TO Thomas III. Benton The
Enquirer must take its ground speedily Al
ready are the friends of Messrs. Benton and
Kendall in the field The course must be
cleared-they will brook no obstruction
What means the movement Of the Demo
cratic Committee" Of Pittsburg who have in
scrbed upon the banner Of their new Con-
stitutionaiist," for President, Thomas ii.
Benton; for Vice President, Amos Kendall J!
Has Mr. Buchanan no interest in these de-
monsrrations in his own State
If we could whisper in the ears of Messrs.
Calhoun, Benton, and Buchanan, we would
say berare NJ each other
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-12-12
IN SENATE,

WEDNESDAY, December ii.
Messrs MoUroN and Nicholas appeared in their
seats. ,a
Mr.. BENTON submitted resolution calling on
the War Department for information relating TO the
Indian massacres before and after hostilities with
the Seminole Indians in Florida, showing the num-
Der OF families broken up and driven from their
homes, their houses burnt, and fields DESTROYED &c
Also, calling on the Secretary OF the Treasury
for tables showing the import and export Of gold and
silver bullion, and gold and silver coin, with the
annual excess of each from the commencement OF
the Federal Government. Also, detailed state
ment Of the peekiy expectations OF coin and bulion
for the year 1889. And table showing the annual
coinage Of gold and silver in the Mint OF the u s.
and its branches, from their establishment.
A message having been received from the Presi-
dent the Senate went into the consideration OF FIX
ecutive business.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-12-12

OHIo.-The Van Buren, Governor Of
Ohio concludes in his message that system
of independent Banks, properly restricted and
limited in their powers, &c. if not the best
system, is perhaps the best within reach. We
agree with him. Mr.. Calhoun will find that,
in less than two years, the Van Buren, party
will be the Bank party.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-12-12

T,HETREASURY OF KNOWLEDGE and Library
l. Of Reference, volumes of eleven hundred pages
each, full hound in leather price for the set 80 rs
tains full ard complete English Dictionary Universal
Gazetteer; Dictionary of Maxms and Proverbs eng.
lish) Classical Dictionary Dictionary Of Quotations
from the Latin, Greek, French, Italian, Spanish, &c.
&c with the English translation of each n Cycopada
of Scientific knowledge Biographical Dictionary;
Chronological and Historical Dictionary; Law Die
tonary Dictionary of the proverbs and phrases
Of Foreign Languages with the English translatons
compendous English Grammar, and much other useful
information.
just received for sale b, F. TAYLOR, Bookseller,
immediately east Of Gadsby's Hotel. dec 10
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-12-12

INDIANA The Legislature Of this State met on the
ID inst. The Hon David Hills took the Chair Of the
Senate, and Charles H Vest was chosen Secretary In
the House after the calling Of the roll James G. Read
nv. B elected Speaker, by nifty Of FIVE votes
and Horaio j. Harris elected principal clerk
The message OF Governor Wallace ist plain, straight
forward, sensible document, without bombas and not
more pfolix than necessity required
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-12-12

large number Of the Delegates Of the late Harris
burg Convention have been in the city since Monday
comprising Of the most distinguished citizens of
country. They to be entertained last evening
by the Wing members Of Congress- at the Indian Queen
Hotel
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-12-12

KENrucKY.-Mr. Hanson Wing, has been elected
President Of the Kentucky Senate, unanimously-all
other candidates being Withdrawn. The message Of
Governor Wcklfe was read Tuesday, the Sd inst,
and beth houses adjourned without doing further bust
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-12-12

We regret to learn, from the Rochester Democrat,
that the illness Of Mrs KEApsH.LL, wife Of Mr.. THos
KesPsnALL member OF Congress from the Monroe
district, N, Y, has terminated in her deccase.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-12-12

Tie National Convention Of Silk Growers opened in
this city, at Mr.. Browns Church. 10th street, on
Tuesday and continued its sitttngs yesterday.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-12-12
INaRATIrUDE OF THE REPUBLIC.


Chevalier, an enlightened French travel
Ter, who published book Of interesting let
tiers about our country, observed that the
adage that Republics are ungrateful," was
abundantly realized in the U. S. He refers
TO Mr.. Gallatin, who, after having grown old
in the service Of the country; after having
been forty years legislator, member OF
the Cabinet, Minister abroad, after having
taken part in many wise and good measure
Of the Federal Government, was dismissed
without any provision, and would have ter
minated his life in poverty, had not his friends
given him fhe Office he holds; to Mr.. Jefferson,
and TO Mr. Monroe, one of whom was reduced
to the necessity Of asking permission OF the
Virginia Legislature TO dispose OF his real
estate, by lottery and the other constrained
10 implore the compassion Of Congress.
As another instance Of national injustice,
he was struck with the case Of General
Harrison. Chevalier encountered that gen.
tleman at Cincinnati and gives the following
comment:
II had observed at the hotel, man Of
about the medium height, stout and muscular,
and of about The age Of sixty years, yet with
the active step and lively air Of youth had
been struck with his open and cheerful ex-
preston, the amenity Of his manners and
certain air Of command which appeared
through his plain dress. THAT is, (said my
friendly General Harrison, Clerk of the Gin
cinnan Court Of Common Pleas What
General Harrison of the rippecanoe and the
Thames The same; the ex.genera, the
conqueror of Tecumseh and Proctor the
aveneer of our disasters on the Raisin and at
Detroit; the ex-governor OF the Territory OF
Indiana, the Ex-senator in Congress, the ex-
minister of the Unned States to one Of the
South American Republics. He has grown
old in the service of his country, he has
passed twenty years Of his life in those fierce
wars with the Indians, in which there was
less glory 10 be won, but more dangers to be
encountered than at Rivoli and Austerlitz.-
He is now poor, with numerous family, neg
lected by the Federal government, although
yet vigorous. because he had the indepen-
dence To think for himself.
As the opposition is in the minority here,
his friends have bethought themselves Of
coming to his relief by removing the clerk of
the Court Of Common Pleas, who was Jack
son man, and giving him the place, which is
lucrative one rs sort Of retiring pension. His
: friends in the East talk Of making him Presi-
dent of the United States. Meanwhile, we
have made him clerk of an inferior court"
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-12-12

Mr.. CLAY.-lhe letter Of Mr.. Clay which
was read in the Harrisburg Convention is
frank, manly, magnanimous, and patriotic,
md while it must endear him still more to his
numerous and attached friends, it must give
him, in an eminent degree, the enduring re-
spect of the whole American people.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-12-12
WAR; WARll w ARl,,

The New York Commercial Advertiser of Mon
day afternoon contains the following important in
telligence. 1t smacks OF war. The Commercial
says:
We have alarming news from Albany. The
Sheriff has made second attempt to execute pro-
cess against some Of the tenants OF the Patroon at
the head of large body of the posse comitatns and
had been unable TO do so.
The insurgents were embodied to the number, as
il was reported, Of one thousand strong-with two
field pieces, and other arms and munitions.
In this emergency, the aid Of the military arm Of
the Government has become necessary to the due
execution Of the civil law.
II would not, however, have been polite to order
the militia OF Albany, or its neighborhood into the
field and the commander chief has therefore very
wisely directed competent body Of troops from this
city, to hold themselves in readiness to repair TO the
insurgent distrc' at two hours notice, as will appear
by the following general order from Major General
Sandfnrd:
DIVISION ORDERS.
New York Dec g. 1889
The Major General has received orders from
the Commander -in-Chief to hold in readiness a
large detachment from this division to embark for
Albany upon two hours notice.
To make arrangements for this emergency, the
division is directed 70 assemble THIS EVEN
ING in the drill-room over Centre Market, at u
o'clock precisely, 10 citizens dress, with military
hats or caps--the officers with side arms and the
privates with their usual arms-the cavalry dis
mounted, with their sabres.
BY order Of MAJOR General Sanford.
s. d. JACKSON, Div ms
SIXTH BRIGADE N. Y. s. ARTILLERY.
BRIGADE ORDER
New YoRK, Dec. g. l o'clock, P. M.
The several regiments and baltaons Of this
brigade will assemble as above directed by the
Major General OF Division. By order Of
Brig. Gen. GEO p. NORRIS
JonN w. C. LEvERIDGE, Paymaster 9th Brigade
N. Y. S. A.
We are further informed that the commander-in-
chief has chartered two large steamers TO convey the
troops TO Albany, should il actually become neces.
sary for them 10 take the field, and IL Is anticipated
thai orders for their departure will be received to-
morrow morning.
The Second Eiiticn Of the Journal OF Commerce
says
Tbetwo boats arrived nj o'clock. Another ex-
press is to come down tonight
The orders have ALREADY been sent through the
civ and the men expected TO parade this even
ing. ;, -,
The troops to go up the 1st division artillery
under the command OF Gen. Sanford, comprising
the Isl Brigade under Gen Hunt, and 9Th Brigade
under Gen. George p. Morris, in all, 1900 men, 10
field pieces, and 3 companies Of troops
The order from Albany is from the Governor
himself and though short operative.
The report Is, that the Albany posse and troops
have had skirmish with the tenants and been beaten
and driven off the ground.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-12-12

PRESIDENTS MESSAGES up to ls39.-Just
i ceivcd, in one octave volume, containing not only
all the Annual Messages, but all other Messages adj
dresses of any importance from the first inaugural adj
dress of George Washington up the messages of Mar
tin Van Buren, to the Congress Of 1882 all PACED and
indexed fer immediate reference vol containing
than 600 octave pages handsomely printed, with por
traits, and full bound leather containing also the u
Constitution and amendments, and the declaration Of
Independence price So 25 just received for sale by
+. TAYLOR, Bookseller Immediately east of Gadsbys
Hotel dec 10
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-12-12
THE WEEKLY MADIsONIAN

TINE Weekly Edition Of the MADISONIAN during
l. the approaching Session Of Congress will contain,
besides leading editorial articles condensed abstract of
all the proceedings OF both Houses and substantial
ports of the leading speeches questi of general in
terest from the speakers of every party and will be fur
nished subscribers for ONE DOLLAR for months
commencing with the Session.
Persons at a distance desiring the paper can either
transmit by the Member Of Congress to their District
send by mail at risk, provided they have certf
the Postmaster that the remittance has been duly
mailed
Payment in advance, in all cases, will be expected of
course. THOS. ALLEN.
WASHINGTON Oct Is, 1893,
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-12-12

DOUVIERS LAW DlCTfONARY-Adapted to the
ID Constitution and Laws of the u s. and Of the
raj States Of the Union, with references the Civil and
other systems of Foreign Law, volumes, by John Bou
yer just published and this day received, for sale by
TAYLOR, Law Bookseller. dec l2
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-12-12

GOLDSMirHS WORKS, beautiful English edition
VI in four volumes, price for the set 50 so, this day
received, for sale by F. TAYLOR nov 80
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-12-12

These lotteries authorized by the Legislature Of
Louisiana, and will be drawn in good faith; and the pro-
perry conveyed TO the prize holders free Of all expense
and incumbrance.
All orders from distance for tickets will with
prompt attention. Address
dec i-d&c2w II, FRANCE, Washington City.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-12-12

THE GoVERNESS, new novel by the Countess
i of Bessngton.
Tales, by Edgar A. Poe. volumes.
The Second part Of the Autobiography of Charles Ma
thews the Comedian including his account OF his resi-
dence in the United States.
And James's novel "Henry Of Guise," in two
volumes, ....
Are this day received and for sale by +. TAYLOR, or
for circulation among the subscribers to the Wavey
Circulating Library. dec IL
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-04-27
THE WAY 1T WORKS.

We do not believe the morals public OFF,
GERS were ever more debased than they are
under this imbecile and infdel administration.
Offices are practically no longer public Offices,
but party Offices, whose administration is con-
ceaed from the people, and appropriated to
plrtzan rewards, and private spoil and plum
der. Observe the following, from the Louis
vile Journal:
"A friend from Arkansas informs us OF a new spe-
cies Of fraud perperated by the land office receivers in
that part Of the country. The Indian agents and con-
tractors have paid large amounts Of Treasury notes
These notes. bearing interest OF per cent generally
work their way TO the land Offices The receivers, in
stead Of passing them in kind the credit Of the go
yernrnent put them in their pockets and keep them
there bearing interest uut they sell them for good
round premium as eastern funds They pocket the in,e
rest and the premium. aud may chartshly suppose
that after the Treasury notes converted into the
currency Of the country the nett proceeds held sub
ect to the order of government II is undeniablc
fact that nearly oil receivers become merchants aud
land spectators, and il is thing for them
to close their spcculalons by actually selling their
Offices"