davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-12-11
tF,om me Arn"s,oa Ga:,pe, cf-N"r. 90

All WRosc--Therc has been nuch speculation as
to the Of Gen. Harrison visit to Kentucky al
this particular time Some have supposed that il
for the purpose of enjoying folly his triumph
Mr.. Clay Others that il originated in desire for
little exercise, after his long confinement at North
Bend during helcanvassby others il has been thought
that private business and desire TO visit old acquan-
ances the real reason. The Advertiser feels
fdent that the visit originated in wish 10 Mr..
Charles A. Wicklitfe, and concert with him the
policy OF the coming Administration, and certain
preparatory political arrangements But they are
all wrong-The Generals visit springs from mo-
tive of personal convenience. His extreme reluct.
ance to write letters has been quite conspicuous through
The canvass and that duty has principally devolved
upon confidential committee" Since the close the
canvass, supposed that the committee have been
dismissed AID that the General has resumed the of
his own correspondence. Well, soon it became
probable that he would be elected he overwhelmed
with applications for Office, particularly from Kentucky,
and believed that he has visited State for the pur-
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-12-11
Fcou ~ s.. Lcnis DAILY .arzas.

Efgh
Tur BAxK OF TuE UNITED STATES ANp THE fLE'
rms FR,rps-Publlc attention. is now directing l,seli
IL The source and fountain head Of the astounding
frauds in elections which have gust come TO light IN
New York. and which go 10 destroy confidence IN me
elective stem and TO furnish monarchsis with an ur-
,ument m favor Of hereditary governments. Ihls
f,unain head is found 10 hc in Philadelphia, and IN
III. N, rbe palacc of the Bank OF the States rom
flat source NIL the foul work has fiowcd. Thence
comes the morcv-thonce come the liessians-thcrce
comes ,he esucreuced dare devils who can fight their
wa;oh, IN wiIdca,s-swear their way through all the
voting paces-aud vote in every ward Of The three
.it,es Of Philadelphia, New York, and Baltimore.
Thence comes all tins mass If vllanF, and there II is
that reside the officers off City Government VINO pre-
side over these ranbands and direct them IRON saie
to State from city to city, from ward TO ward, from
precinct 10 precinct Philadelphia is The headquar-
ers of these villains the Bank OF the United States is
their mother and TO this institution, bearing and pol
ung the sacred name of country. we are now IN
debed for scene of inquity-a scene OF bribery per
Jury false voting, and high handed vlainy which the
annals of country has ever exceeded. lhs insli-
tuition now stands before the country as GROWING all
her former doinrs amongst legislators and edtors-as
adding to all her past loans and fair business transac
TINS with Congressman and cdIiors-the astounding
crime of retaining corps of tranband rufians IN the
city of Philadelphia To lie employed in elections al
home and abroad, and 10 tight, swear, and vote where
wanted, in Baltimore, New York, or Philadelphia
tsef-voting as high sixteen times piece in The
wards of ngc city, in the course of one single day
thus making these ellhounds of the Bank the arbiters
of elections in three great cities.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-12-11
MIR. C.AIuOi y

MR. CALHOUN.
! This gentleman has excited the Indignation ct the
self.styled Wings in eminent degree. No cpIthet Il
too harsh, abuse too low by which 10 crince
their hatred for him And what is his offence Wig
simply giving his support 10 an Administration Which
had declared and acted upon principles entirely consist
ent with the States Right Greed which lie had always
advocated and nj the time, firmly and consist.
emily opposing the elevation ot old iashioned Fede
rasts, who had spent his whole life in an unrclentng
warfare upon that creed, 10 the Presidency. This IS
the head and front of his offending lie did moi
choose TO trust the interests Of the South III the hands
Of her old enemies, Clay, Webster and Go. He knew
that administration, of which those gentlemen
would be the soul, would be inmical i'll the highest
Degree to the best interests Of the Southern people,
and hence his opposition 10 Harrison. Although his
opposition has been unavailng far the general re-
suit is concerned, yet he has the proud satisfaction Of
seeing his own chivalrors State maintain her stand in
defence If her principles Noby does The course d
the State Rights party Of South Carolina contrast with
that Of the prctended State Fights party Of this State
y'ho with few honorable exceptions, have taniey
and ANONYMOUSLY sacrificed their principles upon The
altar of black cocliadc Federalism.
OF all the factions, which enter into the consttu-
ton of the Federal Wing party, none have proven
themselves cnhrsiy devoid Of principle as the N,r
gina Nullers with the few exceptions before alluded
10. They pretend to be State Rights men, and yet
they quietly submit 10 he dictated 10 by men, whose
principles they once abrrted 10 hold in the utmost alb
horrence. They affected to believe that the Proclama-
ton Of President Jackson contained principles at war
with the rights Of the States and the genius of our
Federatve System, and waged war Of determination
against President jackson because Of that Procama
ton and yet they have contributed all in their power
To The elevation Of man IL the Presidency who de-
clared that ''that Proclamation, and DANIEL WEB
STEERS SPEECHES Of the session, in reply 10
MIR. Hayne of South Carolina, contained the rues and
most eloquent exposition oi The Constitution that the
times had produced And now, because Mr. Cal
houn refused 10 Join in this shameful prostitution ri his
principles, he is denounced and abused by these ho"eA
and consistent gentlemen the most prnciped po
cian alive Mr.. CALHOUN 'sunprincipted" he
lie has refused to support Daniel Webster, Henry
Clay and their "alan Friday, old Mr.. Harrison
Where do these gentlemen set their notions ofhoncs'y
aud consists ncy from: 1t 10 MS that the shoot
is on the other leg They are the "unprincipcd" po-
litcians as, think, We have clearly shown. Mr..
Calhoun is beyond the reach Of their petty malice,
and they had better be quiet possible. Let them
remember the old admonon, Cease vipcrs, Nc.
fChGri0itc. riie J1frSUaan.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-12-11
y
Richmond June O. SiO 9-wlyT

TN CuANCERY--in Amelia County Court, a3i l-iO-
L Benjamin w Warmer, Thomas L. Warmer, William ".
Cooker, jr, and MARY his wife, ioncrl! Mars Warmer and
Francis \. Warmer, Lomlainants:
against
Richardson Dunnavan iEiyidualIy and administrator Of hi.
deceased Harriet Miles Wor>tani individually, and aim
nSaror deceased wir Elizabeth Ann and her children,
William w, Benjamin, Cannon, Richardson, Martha. Mary
keran the i've ia> infants by their guardian
Item William r. Sadcr, individually, and administrator of
Martha and William H. Sader infant heir oi
said Martha. Defendants
The defendant, William d. Saalsr having entered ms
security according the 81 Assembly
ard the Of this Court and appearing by satisfactory csi-
dcnce, inhabat this Commonwealth, II
the ad defendant do here The rst d oi
January Of this Court, and the hill Of the
plaintiff and that copy of this order he forthwith inserted ~
newspaper published in the city Of Richmond for two months
successfully and posted al hr front door Of the Courthouse Of
this county. Copy-Ieste, -
ncr 81 Lia-MsA.l L. q. LEIGH. Q
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-12-11

0Mrc. yrr exM.iss uS.rro."
(srsn ~ .Ns,r ios.sr.l
10y 10 ruE InlnE-

rrug ~ Nssr 1oT.sF.
Joy TO THE BRIDE.
10y 10 The Bride. she hath pledged
Al the shrine where hcr hear, hlth bowed,
Sb,. has given the faith nf thar stainless hand
10 the heart where affection clrwed;
AMI they need not scnh NJ the name OF Love,
Nor frnwn on us oil red flowers.
For the sun that lights up the world above,
have seen i; smile on ours.
Jny To the Bride. The hca tcss
MAY frown from their ciddy height;
While the snnl lacks on il cynosure,
They can never dim its light:
When the worlds dark hand i raised in wrath
Ger the loved one al her side,
oh. who should smile ON his darkened path
But her he hath called his Bfide:
joy to the Bride. This scowlins
That the world sometimes puts on,
Ha. flows il 10; from better thing
Tia; better hand haih done?
And wnnld not have them tears, all tears
That arise 20 greet this d7y;
There are cares enough in the coming years
L., the joy How while II mag:
JOY Ia the Bride. In this goblet
in pledge her n welcome yet;
And swear, by him who lilS placed us here,
IT'S the first my lips shall wet
Health, light aud joy in the kindred spheres
To The lnred one nj her side,
And the brightest hue thar the heaven wears,
To her hc has called his Bride.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-12-11

ID ETWEEN John EaFiry'S nn i"r House ana X IT, Jen-
ID kins, Dry Good Store do"r> below Governor street.
We would take this lat- pppry 81 ankng:hr public Tar
favor. The IL design ~ ISt
through the hut 10 da II y eihe
who rail- upon which consider ,r prefer
ans other basis and Of eah 90 know has
been almost universal.
is 10 tins ana Tor
sold that do please cost puail
~ iii, color nak. fashion Otherwise, can r. returned aha
The refunded provided The shall not have hth
We lag. stock mol larger iiih
line IF and would respectfully m
give call huoir purchasing. aud examine
for himself and II pronounced a. low ~ lower
other the city, shall hc yer. much deceived We
Cloth Coats Sl2 while charge SID making aud
inl>hn. the cloth and NJ - ihrt
Ness Shirt-. Drawers, andkcrchitis. "a
Socks Gloves and Collars kinds
aud qualities and all other articles usually kept hy tloies u
sell cash and ia"
public caland whether they want TO buy
ScJ. M Clouds warranted.
] BRANNAN& go.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-12-11
ILLEGAL. VOTING.

ILLEGAL VOTING.
Notw tbstandnr the Presidential Election IN Nir-
ginia ws controlled, in nearly two-hrds OF the coun-
ics, b, "Whig commissioners appointed by our
.Whg' Governor we are grayeiy told that Harrison
has los,the State nv bad roicS Our opponents aver
that tn. Democratic vote sweed far beyond Htr
erpccluions in Isle Of Wight, Chesterfield, Shenan-
dnah and Rockingham, from which they conclude
that iii. Van Buren, Commissioners permitted every
bndy ,cyotc in these counties. Now we are assured
that tbs charge utterly false in relation 70 all the
above mentioned strong holds of Democracy. Mr..
Flournsy, the Uhi9 commissioner in Chesterfield,
oyes Tie drectcst contradiction to 1t so far as tregafds
that county. He unites with the two Van Buren,
commissioners IN the opinion that fair
election was never held in Chesterfield Shen.
andoah and Rockingham, though they have each
given II, a tremendous majority, have no; exhibited
their entire strength by several votes Isle Of Wight
we brlierp gave Holleman larger majority for Con-
sress, in 1e39, than il has given 10 Mr. Van Bu
rem On the other hand, Ohio and kanawla have
yven majorities for the Opposition considerably above
their own estimates slt fair presume tIiather
commissioners in these counties, suffered persons 10
exercise the ght of suffrage, who not egtimatels
entitled toii: In another Whig county, nearer hone
we learn from good authority that TtnRessecdn, who, II
was well known, had moi resided in ITginid for many
years. was permitted TO cast in his vote for Tip and
Ty. We have heard Of similar abuses in other Fede-
raj counties. The Harrisonans the last men in the
world who ought to complain of selection frauds, I'll
LEGAL voting" NC. We sincerely believe that they
have themselves done TO bring the right of su
frace into contempt and TO defeat the honest will of
the American people since the commencement OF the
late canvass than their opponents have done from The
foundation of our Government 10 the present hour.
[Lynohburg Republican.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-12-11

no, 10 be mistaken. satisfy us that our Wing ifsh ~
ar - come Of hcir Old leaders just as he vas showed
aed. ID mike room FOR "hnnting shiE, Leslie COMBS
y 49, fLtnchi,,rn RepNblscdn.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-12-11

pose Of saving the labor Of writing. BY collecting all
the Office seekers together in squads at Louisville,
Frankfort Lexington, &c, &c, and replying 10 their
applications ce,baiiy This is bright thought for
which lie is entitled to much credit But when he
compares the small number Of Offices at his disposal
with the immense swarm of applicants, he will be apt
10 cxraim with tho disciple, "kerc INT ire ioaces
and ttco fshes, and lchat MeY aaoag SO mann"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-12-11
Bedford.

The Charlottesville Jeersonian expresses the opinion,
that if the question of Rives Rivcs' was pre-.
scented TO the people of Aibemare, the decision wonld
he in favor of .no Rives." We think we hazard but
little in asserting, that if the question were put
to the people of Campbell the majority for the little
expungeE would be but litLe, if any. Certain signs
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-12-11
South Garden, Caroline Comfy.

MISS MARY JACKSON will open School at thu place
w the Richmond and fredericksburg Railroad on The ION
reception Ladies. Reading. wrii
ing, English Grammar, Geography with the 81 Gohr- and
Maps Arithmetic. Algebra, Elementary Mathematics, Natural
Philosophy History, Ancient and MODERN Rhetoric, Rotary,
French Spanish, Greek and Latin VIII he taught
shall aid Miss Jackson in teaching but the government 81 to
viii be exclusively her Every proper attention shai
paid the health comfort and religious and moral Improve
III Of the young ladies.
Terms for board tuition lodging, washing, fuel, lights, &c
$40 paid half yearly advance for the scholastic year. ana s
e charges Tor Music Drawing aud Painting.
OCT Il lI5-wlawl JOHN G.. LAWRENCE.
TANNER WANTED-The Subscriber wishes to employ
n good Tanner that well recommended TO carry on
business all the diff. branches We'll nv man o. 80
briefly and good morals Of small Family or young 20"
would be preferred. For such Man, liberal wages WI M Ps
Il. Y. OVERBEi.
U.hitekousc. .Ncekieubnrg, -.
Noy ~ 57-laNiw
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-12-11

ID CARR, Attorney Lar, having permanently -. In
self Charlottesville, Virginia. viii attend fes rv,nna
feror and Superior Courts Abemare, Louisa and I'u
Business confed to his shall receive strci Val
Rcferenees-Proessor Davis, Jno. r. Jones' Char " -
Gov. Gmer. Peyton, Deane s Edwa.ls, Richm0aei -
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-12-11

Leaving outstanding,
Aggregate outstanding,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-12-11
POLITICS..
MONEY ,Sp FRAUDS rs ELECTI,
, Fr.r, re G,eLr. J

MONEY AND FRAUDS IN ELECTIONS
Al COMPUTATIONS fcan, II an artl-
fci,i and extraordinary Party p astacs the conni
ny unfouned aon-y aud false a!a'inS kindc the ant
ns another, and opens the door oo-e'sh
iniu:nc. c,rrnpn w;rh lind facilitated 10 the
Govrrnmcn Itself hrou.ii the channels q; party slot Thus
III. policy ai country subjected the policy and
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-12-11
S225,l96 os

l9.3i0,s90 II
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-05-12
THE RAY srATE sAEr-


Whilst the wing papers have been tceming
with statements Of towns redeemed and vlcio-
res won at the Spring elections IN Massachu-
setts, indicating the firm re-estabishmont 0i
the wing ascendency by a majority OF tnou'
sands, we have looked indusiriously through
the federal journals, and particularly the Aba
ny Argus, for Offsets 10 the account current.
Thus far, unless We have overlooked some
thing. which we think we have not, but two
scattering statements have found their way
into the Argus. The first was the fabricated
letter from Wiliamstown, which was trans
planted into the Standard, Of the 18th, and
the secord is the following paragraph;
A SALUTE FROM BUNKERHTLL.-Fhe dem
ocrais OF Charlestown elected their candidates
for town officers yesterday, by an average ma
iority Of ONE HUNDRED AND SIN
VOTES Boston Post.
The Argus omits to add, what IS me iac',
that Charlestown gave Morton last tall, ma
jority Of ONE HUNDRED AND FORTY
ONE MORE than the present majority for
select men. The net gains to the wings, this
Spring, have been thousands upon thousands,
aud the Old Bay Stale may be relied upon
next fall, for round 10 or $4,000 for Harrison.
Western State Journal
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-05-12
TRTST SAFE.

WB Y virtue of Deed in Trust, Execu-
- ted on the Sd OF December, 1880, |
to the Subscribers by Elisha II. Sharp, of
the county Of Lowndes and State of his
sissippi, for certain purposes therein speci.
fed, which said deed is of record, we will
offer for sale for cash, on the 9Th of May
next, at the plantation Of said Sharp, in
Lowndes county, the following Lands, TO
wit f: The south east quarter and the west
half ofihe south quarter of section twenty
four, the east half OK section twenty five,
and the east half OF the north west quarter
of section twenty five, all in township
eighteen north, of range seventeen east F.;
and the north half of section thirty, the
south west quarter and the west halfof
the south east quarter of section nineteen,
in township eighteen, north of range eigh-
teen, east. Also, quantity of corn, fod-
der, and cotton in bales, four Horses, nine
Mules, two yoke Oxen, thirty head of cat
tie, sixty head of hogs, Cotton Gin and
corn Mil, and all the farming utensils on
said land--also the following negroes,
slaves for life, to wit; Lewis, LeaciS Wor'
ntr, Isaac, Daniel, Meredith, lsham, Lot
Abram, Jack, Fraser, Temple, Joe, Jor-
dan, Reuben, Toney, Henry, Cherry and
her three children, Dinah, Tom, and Me-
sa, Emma and child Bill, Eliza and in
| FAINT, Barbary and her child, Jerry, Phillis,
Tena, and Abbey.
And on the 9th of May, on the premi-
ses, the south half of lots number eight,
nine, and ten, in square number nine,
south of Main street, in the town Of Co
lumbus, together with the improvements
thereon; Also, at the residence of said
Sharp, in the town of Columbus, one Car
riage and Harness, and one pair Of Hor-
ses, one bay horse, two Saddles, three Wa
CONS, and all the household and kitchen
furniture, Books, and one Piano Forte.
And at the same time and place, the fol-
lowing named property, on which there is
Deed of Trust Executed by said Elisha
II. Sharp, TO Thos. ]. Brownrigg, Trus-
tee, Ito secure the payment of Eight thou
sand six hundred and five dollars, due to
Alfred Battle, guardian &0c;) Negroes,
Frank, Violet, Milly, Lisey, and her 8 chill
dren, Jane, Newton, and james, Rhody,
and her three children, Tom, Nelson, and
Suckey; Lettis and her five children
Lucinda, Rhody Sethan, Mary, Ellen, and
Julia; Sal and her five children, Isam
Randolph, jeff, Franklin and Thomas
JEFF Robin, John, and Harry; and a GER
tain lot Of ground, with the improvements
numbered square twenty seven, north OF
Wan street, for the term of ninety nine
years, from the lst day of August, 1921,
and the Equity of Redemption only will
be ,old in the property secured TO Tho's.
}. Brownrigg, Trustee.
The Title to the property is believed to
be good, but we will only convey such t.
tie as is vested in US by virtue of the "a
foresaid Deed in Trust.
The sale will take place during the usu-
al hours of sale, and viii be postponed
from day 10 day necessary, n. IL COM
pleied
RICH'D. T. BROWN -,
JHO'S. J. BROWNs.fGG.
trustees.
Columbus, April III, 1910.
Prsf $3.50 Il. 90.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-05-12
Ern,n the Auenaa O. Nentinel.

FfUfN Nc AW8 ueu va oc"tNttts
The following extract OF a letter to gen
tlcman in this city, is from a distinguished
Georpian, who has bren soiourning during the
winter, in New York, Pennsylvania and Wash
ington City.
ain fact, there is but little or nothing doing
in Congress, except making long speeches on
both sides, for political effect. have been so
long from home, that know but little ofWhat
is doing in our State in the way of President
making, but have been pretty close obser-
yer ofthe political movements in Pennsylvania
and New York, as well as-n this city; and it
is nv honest and candid opinion, that General
Harrison viii be elected by a large majority
Of votes over Mr. Van Buren.--The fact Is,
the people have taken the question IN their
own hands, and will elect the gallant old Cen
eral able statesman, and hoaest farmer, whose
feelings, interests and sympathies are in COM
mon with their own. The Administration
party here consider Georgia as safe TO them
as South Carolina. was told, The other day,
by gentleman near the President, that WE
could not even raise a Troup flag in Georgia.
/ told him in reply, that he would hear from
Georgia in June neat, that when she did host
the fac Of the People against the present sPotS
party, that The tear cry ic0Uld be rlctoTy or death
You know that it is not my wish TO engage IN
the political contests of the day, but cannot
close my eyes to the miserable and deplorabe
state of our ccuntry,-and any change must
be for the better.
That flag has already been hoisted, and
Georgia, stands foremost in the cause OF the
people, to do battle against the enemies OF their
country. Her hosts are coming to the rescue
and with invincible courage. The noble state
rights warriors are in the field, and boldly do
they march under that BANNER, which, planted
on'the OHIO, extends its ample folds to the sea
shore and to the lakes, the broad pendant Of
HARRISON!
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-05-12
TEN MILLIONS.
=
WOFus MulGicauliS Cuttings.

TIME subscriber has for sale the above num-
n Der ofcuttings from this invaluable tree.
No commentary is necessary to prove incon
iestably, the exceeding value of these trees.
That the growing of silk in this country is
lucrative above all occupations, is established
conclusively, by reference to experiments AREA
dy fully tested-and there exists also, the
clearest and almost Dalpable evidence, that the
propagation of the tree for market will be
profitable for many years. At the north, in
the culture of silk, $1,000 is considered an
average yield to the hand, where there exists
many Inconvenience unknown to this climate.
Applications to myself, near Hamburg, or to
Maj. w II. Turner, agent at Marion, Perry
county Alabama, promptly attended to.
J. NJ. MESSENGER.
Hamburg, Perry CO. Ala. Nov II stf
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-05-12
Trust Sale.
4t. nrsf S.. pd.

10y virtue ola Deed in Trust, ex-
I'D ecuted By William B. Lightfoot, TO
the subscriber: as Trustee, 10 secure the
payment of a promissory Note therein
mentioned, which said Deed is Recorded
in the Probate clerks Office of Lowndes
county, State Of Mississippi, will as said
Trustee, offer for sale on the 10Th day of
April, ls40, for ready money, at the court
House door in the Town of Columbus, the
following negroes, viz Woman Polly,
aged 80 years woman Mary, aged 20
years Girl Maria, aged II years; Boy
Ned, aged years; Nelly, aged % years
and her two Children; and Sally, aged
II years.
The sale wlll take place during the usu-
al hours of sale, TO pay the aforesaid prom
issoryNote, and all costs.
OVID P. BROWN,
Trustee.
Columbus, March 10th, l040.
NO 90 At prsf So.
PoStponement.- sale of the above de-
scribed property has been postponed until Fri
day the lst day of May next.
o. P BROWN
Trustee.
March, 18th, 1910. 4tds. prsf 81.