davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1841-02-02

Gen. Hunson went up The river on
Tuesday last, aud is probably now in
Washington. He was accompanied by
Gen. Chambers and Col. Todd. Two mil
itary companies from Cincinnati also "c-
csmpaned him on the boat as far as Pitts.
burgh.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1841-02-02

NrThs sale OF ,he Wabash g. Erie Ca,
nal lands is posrponed. The sale at Bn'
cvrn. will commence on Mmhy, the 7'h
of June next, and at Lima on the l4ih
day Of the SINE month.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1841-02-02
IMPORTANT FROM TExAs.

We are indebted to gentleman Of this
city for the Austin Gazette as late as the
2Sd ultimO, from which we learn that a
courier had arrived at Austin the previ-
Gus evening, announcing The fact that a
body Of hostile MexiCans had crossed The
Rio GTande and penetrated the tIIinly
settled county Of San Patricia. Exciting
information Ofa meditated invasion had
previously reached Austin. President
Lamar was absent, in consequence oCse.
we're indispOsinon. Vice Presiden. Bur.
net had transmitted a message to Congress
recommending speedy and efficient meas.
ure for defence. He suggested that the
present invasion would afford them an
opportunity Of settling their long contro.
versy with Mexico, and he spoke with
: Confidence ofsucCess. A joint Cammiii.
Tee 0s both Houses, reported resolutions
" y eon'o'm''y with the suggestions Of the
President, and all appearances indicate a
renewal Of the war. Gen. Felix Hous.
ton isa. Austin, ,sady 10 parade. and
anxious TO lead tho troops into service.
We clip the proceeding paragraph from
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1841-02-02

GeYfbeFe are outstanding at the pre-
ssui pme S75OOO5 Of the notes Of The
cid Uniled siaies Bank, most Of which
ere supposed 10 be destroyed, as they
have almost entirely ceased 10 make their
appearance for redemption.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1841-02-02

hArt'he ,new disease" which crsateo = l q
4 so much alarm in Henry county, Ienn''
Is found 10 Be the spotted teVer'
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1841-02-02

OrThe United States steam fricats
Missouri has been launched at BreckIgn
Navy Yard.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1841-02-02

The Presidents Of the several Banks
Of Baltimore, met recently, and resolved
not to resume specie pay mentS.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1841-02-02
FANATAClsM in FRANCE.

A person named Flick and his wife,
living at Savorne, in the Bass Rim,
France, have been declared lunaIics, and
had themselves AID their property put in
to the hands Of committees. They are
bUlh affected with religious mania, be-
Iiovng that they are 10 be taken up into
heaven alive. The woman one day pla.
ced herself on a martrass in the garden,
expecting the hour Oflier ascension, and
would not be removed I'LL The mayor came
and persuaded her TO go in doors. The
female was first attacked with he maa
dy, aud after time her husband. They
have been removed to S'ephanield, leav.
ing behind them several chlld'en, who had
nearly been sacrlfcedlo TO their iniatuation
which induced them 10 imagine that
total abstinence was the only way 10
heaven.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-06-08

All the IIonors The Senate Of the L. s. have bal
loltsd in the ChairmeG Of The Standing Committees
All are Administration except Messrs Linn (of the
Committee of Agriculture, and AlcRoberts OF Enroll
ed Bs) II little extraordinary, that the strong
es, Wing in the Senate, in the Administrations or the
country, Mr. Clay, should have been elected Chairman
Of the Committee Of Finance, by smaller vote, ~
Than Mr.. Rives of the Committee Of Foreign aIars'
or nerhaps the Chairman of any distinguished Com,
nttep, except MIR. Berrien The inferior offcers OF
The Senate are not yet appointed The Washington
scribblcr of the Baltimore Patriot has marked the &C
oomp.hsd Secretary mir Dickns) TO-: prescription
Mr. Clay is driving on for thorough National Bank,
with hundred horse power. His first stroke IS at the
repea Of the Independent Treasury, and then ehu tor
.he Bank But Mr.. C.s argument in favor oil the
preliminary repeal of the subTreasury, IS as PrePos-
f,rous pu,ing the cart before the horse Burke de-
6non on the trial of Warren HastInss az his figure
sinapprsprate "As the architect (says hey before ne
erected building first cleared away The rubbish which
occupied and numbered the ground on which 1t was to
sand so the friends of National Bank desired first
10 remove this Sub Treasury clear oct of the way.
Bu, who ever left his head unsheered, by pulling down
the house in which he living without hrst building
another, And when many families lived together,
who ever undertook to pull down the whole block,
without satisfying the Others that the new architecture
WAS superior to the old:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-06-08

1Lhorred roniuneiion! The Baltimore American
ooes for National Bank, and as an auxiliary TO 1t,
Meh Tariff Here indeed is double remedy Tor the
nes worse BY far than the disease itself 1t admlrcs
Mr. Clays promptness in bringing forward National
Bank as his "hscal agent'-but Declares "that Ma
tioual Bank indispensable rs II is 10 The restoration OF
sound financial state, will yet avail but little unless
some decided change is made in our regulations Of
trade. = aWhat can a Bank do without specie: And
how can we retain specie in the country enough 10
constitute the basis of currency, while constant
drain is ronr under our existing commercial regu-
o,;ons The inc vabe result of which is to take specie
ont of be country The American, therefore, goes
for severe restrictions upon our commerce. IN order to
check what il calls "eaoessve imporiations.' The
doo,rin, "a MT new one-for, we have lately heard a
Tariff recommended, almost amounting to prohibit
ton for the purpose of keeping the specie at home, IN
ordor 70 assist National Bank. And these recon-
mend,,;ons. so we'll worthy of the most bcnighted
d,va of Old Spain, and more than century behind
,he nre,ent age are urged by the ab!est Wing pa
nor IN the CONNIE rcial City of Baltimore. What are
we comnn 10, How far are the Wings retrogradlng
from the wise genius of the age, and the solid interests
of such young and growing country as the I'M
tod states; 1t was but the other day. that the
Richmond Wing ridculed ''tne abstraction OF free
'rr,de' and the modification of the Corn laws CT Eng
land one of the best reforms which could happen TO
every planter and farmer in the grain growing regions
of America Well, here We have another branch OF
the monstrous Wing doclrine-that National Bank
can avail but little without the concurrence of re-
stricive Tariff Either of them separately ~ abhor-
ron, 10 the genius of the South. Their conf uction IS
norlentous and abhorrent to ell principles in the
last degree.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-06-08

ELEcTIoSs.-A!i the returns Of the Alabama election
are IN The result ID glorious The whole Repub!l.
can ticket is elected by average majority of near
5000, (5s94) The Extra Of the Tuscaloosa Flag con-
tains the Proclamation Of Governor Baghy, announcing
the election Of the five Republican Representatives.,
/ Chapman, D. II Lewis, Shields, Payne and Houston
First Gun in Pennsylvania for le4l.-Gen. Breson,
the siaunch Democrat has been elected TO Congress in
the fayet,e and Green District TO supply the vacancy
nccasioned by the resignation Of Mr.. Hook. His ma.
orily A. Stewart the great gun Of Wh,gsery, IS
about 1900 Ir. Is. was President of the Convention
winch nominated Gov. Porter the Eth March last.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-06-08
ID. NJ. Hoyt 4 Co.'s Lucky Office.

DRAWING of Virginia Lecsburg Lottery Class h. drawn 80
90 Q 50 80 SO 10 10 % Sc IS 81 40 6.
Drawing Of Va wesburg Lottery Class drawn Sh Juhe
As "a So GO IS "a q "a 81 d. .,,s.
MANY oood zes in the lotees sent TO eorre,ponden
'ney are reques'eu 20 h''''e '' d. NJ HOYT & co.
June6
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-06-08

Madison, the St. Louis Murderer and Incendiary,
has been condemned and has since confessed the jus.
tce of his sentence. His tfee accomplices we're IN.
der trial, at the last accounts,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-06-08

Died. sunday evening, til VIM J.ME,
James H. and ilTbe Gardner aged three The friends
fanny requested attend H.. funeral FROM us fathers
residence, the Monumental Church, this morning. III 10
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-06-08

Some of the Wings complain Of two omissions IN
MIR. Tyler's Message; LIST. that he is silent about
Bankrupt Law; and 2dly that be does not pledge HIM
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-06-08

II is surely better to have work done nearer hone anu a.
Virginia provided be done as wei anu u Tic
cost. A. ,;, =, eel
orders for Books Stationery Music and Fancy Goods W" meet
with prompt attention, If addressed 10 49,, co D,,,5
- - S-l0t
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-06-08

nor 10 remain silent. MT. \
mind upon the golden objec
any competitor.
USCoSSTITUTluNALITi
Contrast Leticscn The -qcting
Of the r
We present our readers W
port Of Mr.. Ewing, laid Def
last-and an extract of a S
lIvered only seven years ago
trast! How confused, assn
Secretary's doctrine !-Ilo'
satisfactory is Mr.. Tylers
immu,able principles which
can any man expect to sha
as Mr.. Ewing utters:' The
pears, is armed at every poi
plan of a Fiscal agent whit
tional objections. MIR. Wis
ton on the heels Of the s
upon him for such a plan.
MIR. Ewing, after express
half Of a National Bank, och
of the Exchanges, and the n
thus proceeds:
Extract from Eping's Report.
"in " hatevcr point Of light thcl
undersigned is able to view this
subject, he is irresistibly led To
th- conclusion, that such fiscal
agent, 80 framed as 10 possess
These important functions, ~
a'ike essential 10 the wants OF
the Treasury and of the colnrnu.
nifty. Such an institution should
be framed with deliberations, for
II must have high duties to per.
form. and extensive interests tuI
protect and promote; and il.
should he granted with care, for
Il will be liable To great and Ian \
gerous abuses. As the fiscal
agent Of the Government, and
an effective regulator OF the cur
rrncy in a wide spread conlmunl-
", il should be steady and uni,
form in it, action, and fixed and
stable in its character.
"rhe undersigned has no
doubt Of The power Of Congress
To create such an institntinn.-
Experience has proved It's neces
SIT. To carry out other expressly
granted powers; il has been tx
c.cised and recognised by the
Legislative and Executive de
par,menis of the Government
during four fiflhs OF the whole
period of our national existence,
aud II has received the uniform
sanction Of our highest judicial
tribunal.
"Ycl that power has been qucs-
toned by many wise and patn-
otto statesmen whose opinions
are entitled 10 consideration and
recpect; and in 4 measure like
thi. of high political import, !
which, il wisely conceived aud
cordially concuned in, must
have great and enduring ini,n
ence on the prosperity Of the
country, II il important, as far
as possible, 10 obvia.c objections
and reconcile opinion.
"If such m institution can be.
so conceived in principle and
guarded III il details a. to re-,
move all srruplr~ touching the
question CT constitutional power,
and thus avoid the objections
which have been urged against
those heretofore created by Con
crrsS, II viii, III the opinion 81
the undersigned, produce th-
happie>r results, and confer last .
in. aud important benefits Oh
lhr country.
"Thr undersigned, therefore.
respectfully recommends the
creation uf such fiscal agent,
and Tie repeal Of the act Of July
iih, 1910, providing "ior the col
lection, snfe keeping, transfer
and disbursement oi public re-
venue" except the penal pro
visions thereof, which Will pro
hably require revision and modi-
licalion.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-06-08

IL $4,000 of per cent Stock Of the CITY Of Rich.
mond was sold at auction yesterday at lynchs Cof-
e.Ilouse for q6.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-06-08

l4'ILLIAM NJ. BRYCE, ATrousEr Law, VIII attend the
w and inferior Gnnrts uorhand and Finyanna
and the Superior Courts Of Powhatan Cumberland and Bcking
ham ANY collecting business the above counties,
adjoining. VII he attended BY HIM. HIS Posi- Office Is
Flies GooGhand county, Va.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-06-08

Pennsylvania will soon be deIuged and disgraced by
her small notes and shnpasters unless the energy
of some of her banks and the force Of enlightened
public opinion should the spread fleets OF
her revenue relief bill. The Banks are pursuing
very different lines oe policy. The IT, S Bank has
cepled the liand SO have the Harrisburg Bank, E1.
change Bank of P,tsburg, Bank of heIsburg,
Carlisle Bank, Bank of Lewistown, Tuwanda Bank,
Bank of Pennsylvania, Lancaster Bank Farmers Bank
of Lancaster, and Farmers and Mechanics Bank OF
Philadelphia On the other hand, the following lns,i.
n,ons have declined accepting, viz The Bank Of Pitts
burg, Philadelphia Bank, The Western Bank, CONNER.
cia Bank, Bank Of North America, Southwark, and
The Girard Bank. The Farmers Bank Of Readins II
is said, will reject it.
We know not upon what authority the ~ T. Jour
nal of Commerce says presumption IS again talked
will probably be done right The I. ). Bank IS no
Banks really solvent in Philadelphia, Baltimore, and
Richmond, might very easily resume. Drafts on all
these naces are scarce in market, and although
they will never rise par while suspension IS insisted
on, would probably prove on tra! that there is not
much actual indie Seiness in favor of New York, and
tina, specie would be very little called for.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-06-08
Marriages,
Ilnali,S.

N
Married, The i instant, by the k.v. j. r. nrli.i iIr ~,
RH.NIEL g WIN,loN, 10 Viz, ELkA EyaSs, 10th q CIV.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-06-08
RICHMOND BooK-BINDERY.

j. w. RANDOLPH & CO., Bosksei-
'lsrs, at r. D. Sdnray's Old Stand, Nam
street, Richmond, have connected WIN
their store the largest and most coiilhele
Book. Bindery in Virginia. Employing
snpe rior workmen, and having on hand
Al Mi times the best paper, of Richmond
and Northern make, and all other mate
rails for binding, they are prepared 10
srecure work ia any quantity ut SNORT
notice. and are willing to compare WORK
and nrices with any Northern manliiac-
turer. An they ask Of Banks, Merchai,s
and Clerks Of Courts, who have had
~. ,,da North iS falT trial.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-06-08

There was another sweep at the Custom House Of
Philadelphia, Wednesday last The Catholics
and the Democrats went by the Board. Eight of the
inferior officers were removed and among them was
"CharieS n. Fsier, poor man, and man of family,
and John Risoa, OF Rston the broker deeply i'm
picaed BY Stevenson pipe-nyer, and the man
accused OF attempt to send on layers" 10 Bal
timore, was appointed in his place. Young Rston has
no family, and is we'll of III The world without tho
place, while the worthy man who was elected for HIM,
is penniless But that Of course makes no difference
to our venerable Collector
Mr.. Tyler has warned the Senate 10 exercise their
"ust scrutiny into the character and professions Of
every person whom he may bring 10 their notice in the
REGULAR form of nomination for Office Had not
Mr. TYLER better set the m the example, by nominating
no ran who is suspected of being unworthy Can
he nominate Bella Badger for instance We, too,
call upon the Senate To demand the Of every
removal, and 10 scrutinze the recommendations and
qualifications of every who is substituted in place
Of the removees. What though il prolongs the Session
Of Congress The public morals demand tins rigid
and most searching investigation.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-06-08
But again say we-.Nous Perrons

Small po,utoes indeed,-Can it be true, as a Cores
pondent of the New York Era states, the Mr. Secreta
~ Badger, lately addressed communication to Lieut.
Hunter of the Fairfield "stating that he had been in
formed that he (Lisut. Hun,er,J indebted to Mr.
- of Brooklyn, in the sum of one dollar and ninety
cents, and that he intended going to without paying
the same?"-It turned after nil that the Secretary
had mistaken Hunt, masters mate, for Lieut.. Hun
ter. The Correspondent: of the Era says that "the
Lieutenant replied to his Smallest potato Secretary
Ship in a gentlemanly, dgnifed, although severe
manner and it would be we'll if his honor ould profit
by the same This statement can be attesed by every
officer on the New York station. But is it possible
that the proud and heightened Badger can have de-
scended 10 such bathos as this:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-06-08
Infamous caiumny.

The Petersburg IntelligenceF re-pub!ishes from
"Aexanders Philadelphia Messenger" Of Goth May, an
abomnabe calrmny purporng TO come from "an at
tentlye friend in Washington, on The 2lst. 1t reflects
severely on Mcsss Loyal and jordan he Navy agent
aud the storekeeper a, Norok 1t charges, that great
frauds and denqucncies have been perperaed at the
Portsmouth, station by the crd officers; that fifty or
hundred per cent has been added to The original prices
paid for articles purchased and pockeed BY these gen
tlenen at other times, twice the quantity Of articles
we're charged which had been purchased, and the sur
plus divided, &c, &c. We are authorized by Mr. Jor-
dan hmselfto stamp Jta,sshood and infamy upon the
production He dries the strc!est and most thorough
Investigation by Mr.. Commissioner Homans and fears
not the result,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-06-08

IN GHhsGERY-yiRGrS.:-a Rules hpli ~ The once q.
Clerk Circuit superior CouF 81 Law and ohantt,
Of Monday. the 81 1914.
rahrci,s Leland by DaudGiso Cox, his neat friend
against 'omiFiHaht;
Leland and Badwa Leland Robert Nago, j., William gasye
Robert bailey and John BARRY, D-'rnians:
This day cane complainant ~ his COUNSEL, 7ni
AMI Edward Cox MARI lii wife, Peter r. Cox Anne
u,,1 ms wife Sally Leland chas A. Leland. Judith Leland Bet
!, land VIM a. Leland and baldwin Leland having IN
c,ed ,heir appearance, and according
Assembly rules Of tins Court appearing. is
n Virginia: ordered, do here IN
The first day Of October Term h-Nt and answer The bin nj M
compannnts and :a. of is "teE forthwith inserted
Richmond Enquirer. newspaper published the cy al
Richnoad months successfully, another lie
froar door OF the Courthouse of ms county.
June a-wsy.
IN CHANcERf:-IfkGisIi TO ai,at Rnlrs holden In ne
CLERKS Once O! the CSuit Superior of Law an! Chan
for the County ni Chaliue the Sd day March si
William II. Callcole, P..lntit:
against
Thomas Brooks, Wood Boulin Adnnt.lrs,nr with the wi
annexed OF Travis Broocks deceased Thomas cheaney
Francis R4rnel, Defendants.
The defendant, Thomas Cheaney eucr, up
Court APPEARING satisfactory evidence, that he an
inhabei 0fiis COMMONWEALTH, IL Urdced that
ieIant do appear Monday September next
and his apprarauce the plaintiffs
inserted Spauer unfinished IN
the CITY of Richmond ia" months SUCCESSFULLY and posted al
the front door The Conlt house Of the said coin,y
A Copy-Tcste,
WINsLow ROBINSON. g
Junes 9-wsY
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-06-08

self to decline poll al the next election for President
If the IT, s. He may depend upon it, that the Clay
and Webster Cliques will neither permit him 10 run,
nor 10 remain silent Mr.. Clay has too eagerly set his
mind upon the golden object Of his ambition, 10 tolerate
any competitor
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-06-08

- EN- B MINOR, ArroE>pY Law, harlT. rrfuved
ID Petersburg rity Richmond, has taken
Nr>r Gaynur RuySier, on Nan street door
above b. II 1arerncElnsr ~ The .
alley H. will attend The Inferior Superior held
in the of Richmond, and tc anol King
William. June g-i
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-06-08

From this one confession Of the Wing organ let the
world Judge If the s,upendous frauds winch were
pracrisrd upon the People, during The late campaign.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-06-08

"'f. "lthOul 4 OtVlSloH
Tnr BrpcEr.-The debate on the budget and par
htclary the sugar duties, commenced on the 9TH
'ac was continued from day to day by adjournment
quo question taken up to the latest date There
bad accordingly been trial of the strength of par
1es and the Ministry remained of course, as before
IN the mean time there had been accession of ano
u''f member to the Conservative party, by the cleo
on Of Mr. Lindsay for the Borough and Port of Sand
wen, IN opposition 10 Col. Fox, in place of Wing
irnber deceased
lnE CoRS LAws-Lord John Russell, in the House
aenmnons, May :, IN conformity with the promise
:, sch ne had made few days previously, announced
,'' when The House should 90 into committee on the
''s relating to the importation of corn, he should
oppose hred duty offs shilngs per quarter on wheat
" per quarter o. rye 49, cd. barley, and IS 4d on
H0r'r OF LoRns, Tuesday, May 1O.-Earl Fitzwil.
h presented several petitions for TIE repeal Of the
'n-iaws-Lord Radnor stated that ne had ascertain
1'as the expectation of from Ireland had been
ING on Of late years at the rate Of 100000 quartesS
es'- Lord Ashburton said that the Improvements IN
scaiture would enable the growers Of this coun-
Keep up supply of corn quite adequate to sup
Tue increasing population, If these Improvements
-, re not n,esfered with.-The Duke of Wellington
sSe,'ed that no notice given Of an intention Of
Asng The matter forward, as discussions of this kind
such subjects could not be satisfactory. 1t should
:, 'eeo!iected, that Adam Smith, in his great work,
~ ep's corn from the rules which he applies to all
r h'ngs lie said, that corn did not come within
@ operation of the general rules of political economy
bay. was necessary of life, and the legislature must
., ,le Tor the maintenance of the people. He con-
mat the corn law Of 1928, not failure; for,
operations, the price of corn had been steadler
a. Ingsland, than in any other country in Europe
Sa n s''zwilliam believed that the doctrine of Adam
u" was, that, although laws for the regulation of
.p'h trade were popular with the corn dealers and
.,tshanl., yet that they were not found beneficial
D,r'' 10 farmers or the public in general The noble
'Ae and hlmselfappeared to differ materially as 10 the