davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-04-13

VIRGINIA AGRICULTURAL MACHINE MAAtFAtTUKi,
street Jcon thr Medical COHcre-hc Sub
scricr proprietor establishments and Of ~, pat ~
right oand's Well known and most highly approved
hrasng Machines aud OF Emmons tAan band horscpuwris
The becves) the hest Wheat Fans horsepower Grt
Cutting and other MAJ no> IN Use,
would respectfully inform his friends and the agricultural com"
munIty that usual provided with good stock 81 sea
suncd timber and materials aud with good mechanics he
believes az are found establishment Of The KIND aud
thai he IS therefore prepared fill all orders for machines
I'M, they NAV think proper favor hun With, at short notice.
lie prepared give full aud satisfactory testimony IN favor ="
his machines all who may require II. In the short time that
has engaged in this business he has made and sold about
800 Of those Tltslng Machines, 40 Hosepowers 1900 straw
Cutters 700 Corn Shelters, and many ether Kinds o.
machiucs which testimony IN their favor a shows
Literally pntronzed and for which he r.tuss
thanks 10 his patrons Of tr iavuf>,
and Of the farming community, who viii please forward rr
orders such articles ls line they want ~ a' as
convenient their obtaining Them good season
JABEX PARKER.
Anil lIo-Wiw
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-04-13

So. rar have never thought him Of sufficient import
ance to refer TO his name use it III any manner
. lie says, I" am new resident IN the DIstric
nd Get he knows was born and raised in the dIstr
have represented portion of the district IN the Sen
that live in the house my father built and the DO
Of ny ancestors mingled with the dust OF tie
trct. ;.
3. He says al have presented myself 10 the d,sif
as the only Simon Pure Of the Democratic RePuhliI
party" This, Mr.. Pendeion knows, IS not cofre
and therefore he should not have saidit n
4. lie says, that 81 voted for DR.. Braxton Tor The =
nate because lie was my kirsman.' THIS IS inoe
papabe missatement, and has no foundation oil tru,i
10 rest The part took in that election, and In
principles then maintained, are we'll known TO thu
people of that part OF the district 10 be the same that
now advocate.
5. lie says " am pressing myself on the district.
If he means pressing the canvass he is right, aat
will press il now and hereafter to the confusion o
many who think they safe; but if he means 10 in
slnuae that ] pressed mysefn the canvass, shall
only repeat what have before said, that the Statement
is false. G. VI. b. !,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-04-13
FUH TIE E-' RtIHEN
TO TIE PUBLIC,


AsMr. r. Nj. T. Hunter has been brought again into
tho field after having rejected the Democratic nomi-
nation and after having publicly said IN speech that
he would be in the way of fair race between the
nor,;es il IS due TO this District that he shall give ex.
c answers to the following interrogatories, which
pronoupded 10 him on Saturday last before the people
a. Have YOU written to Mr.. R. B. Corbn, advising
hin, To become candidate, and encouraging HIM 10
expect your support: ~
20 Were YOU not advised by leading Wing in Ca
rolne MIR NJ DanieD TO decline the Democratic no.
minaon--wth pledge from him that ne would sup
port you, if you would do so?
az Have YOU ever voted for Democrat:
ia Did YOU saw last fall to Mr.. Alexander Fleet
that you would not be candidate because you were IN
minority, but that if he or any other State h'sh.'
Uhip would become candidate, you would 40 geo.
mans scrrice in his behaJ!?
IS Did you say in November last to Mr.. Claiborne
Gatewood, warm Clay man, and others, that The nc,
of your political life which you regretted above all
others, was your not having supported MI clay, %
your not having identified your political fortunes win
his,"
| would repeat MIR. Hunters answers, but as they
were very far from being explicit or satisfactory TO me
and those who conversed with me on the suoleet,
might do him injustice and therefore hope ne WIN give
his own answers, at early day. through The ENQUIRE
have been since requested mot by one OF my Poi-
teal friendso to put this additional question TO MI
Hunter: "Dld not Mr.. Geo. Fiizhugh inform you oy
letter that you would receive the nomination Of the
Democratic Convention, but advised you at the same
time no, to accept it, lest it might drive your wing
friends from your support
If the accounts GU, of which the foregoing interroga
tories spring are not correct, it is due to Mr. Hunter
that the public mind shall be dsabused but If they aTe
correct then is it due 10 the people, that they may De
accurately nformed--and shape their course accord
ingly. :.
do my duty, however unpleasant it may prove and one
of those duties is to place the responsibility OF dividing
the Republican party where it deserves to rest. Blu
there good to expect the breach to be closed
before the day of battle comes
P g. Since the above written, have seen II
the ENQUIRER of the 9th long letter the subjects
Banks &c, &c, addressed to me by Mr.. W. F Pen
dleton of which can take other notice, than Il
correct some statements of fact which he must have
made inadvertently; for he knows them to be lncorlee.
and can hardly suppose his spleen his zeal woul
betray him to q wanon missatement OF facts.
j. He says 81 have rallied against him" This IS no
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-04-13

The n. lntelligencer, in its comments upon the Ad
dress, gives The Mr. Madison is the Father of the
"Republican Church, 10 whom it would have Us be
eve Mr.. Tyler refers. Would Mr.. T. pursue his
course in every other great measure except the Il
Bank But it is on that specially that the In
telligencer would identify Mr.. Tyler with Mr.. Mad
The last New York Herald, (by last Evenings mail,
has another speculation of lis 1t is curious, and
we give it, Would 1t were correct May II prove so,
is indeed our most ardent wish
stSnce the arrival of Mr.. Tyler at Washington, the
friends of the existing Cabinet have represented that
no change in the policy Of the Government will be
made by the President, from that which had
been marked out by the late President and his Cabi.
net. Notwithstanding these assurances, We have
strong reasons 10 believe that President Tyler will
change the policy of the Government in certain i'm.
portan features, though perhaps not in others.-No-
thing be inferred TO the contrary from the fact O
his retaining the old Cabinet. Under the peculiarly al
fectng circumstances III which MIR. Tyler assumed the
functions of President, ii would have been rude and dis
courteous TO have acted talked in any other way
than he is represented 10 have done.
"Nothlng definite can be inferred from these c;rcum
stances. Mr.. Tylers whole public life has been de-
voted 10 opposition 10 the Banking System-to a
National Bank-to a National Debl-to a Protective
TariiT-and to distribution the Public Lands. Is il
likely he will abandon them now. lie has pledged
himself only to n single term in oifce-to pure and
economical Governlnent-and TO all removals for OPP
MONS sake.
"Arcung from these facts, is it not highly probable
that sooner later reconstruction Of The Cabinet
will take place-and new development OF the policy
of the Government be made
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-04-13

Nep York-The late municipal ELECTIONS IN The
State are cheering for the Republican party: We have
carried the county of Ulster. The great charter cleo
t;on takes place in the city to-day Robert H. Morris,
The late Recorder, whom Gov. Seward and his Wing
friends lately cashieed, in consequence Of the decl-
ded mart he took in unvelng the Glentworth frauds,
i the regularly nominated candidate Of the Democracy
Of The City, for the Mayors Chair On Thursday
evening Tammany Hall was filled BY large and enthu.
siastic assembage of the People They confirmed his
nom;nation-and were addressed by Messrs. James I
Brady, Benz F. Butler, Major Davezac, and Colonel
Wright of New Jersey.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-04-13

The Richmond Wing again upon lchard L. Byrd Q
Frederick II lakes upon Itself with usual hadihoud
without shadow proof charge Mr. H. with writing certain
articles in the Winchester Srginanlnd then aSrrhcs 10 The
Icmoct, Of Frederick desire 10 .e clear Of hlnwhie no ono
willing 10 here. As 10 the first, II would show hon
b Mir Gather the wishes of his constituentsBo
Democrats and Wings wished him vote for Mr. Byrd and ye
he would not would for Western Councillor
,nJ he wonld sooner dulgc his constituents than
10 the whistle Of the Richmond Wing and IT'S Clique
ns hs doe, not wish Mr. Byrd IN our public councils
he he il moi man nf straw like Wings would have
IN The General Assembly 10 be twisted and turned every way
IN sm tile taste Of the Richmond Whis-r BYRD - man
Inn, ,ndependcnce spirit and Of commanding talents
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-04-13

,rs f.vorably 10 Democracy than they did at
n'uch mere reons. Many patrio, heart has already
bee SICK at the shameful hy P Whs
d ae', s on ee as% ssd % sin
parry ,h,, way for wears to come. hope Tor the
more md the triumph of Democracy
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-04-13
Sir hundred acres Of e1eeNent Land for sale

n ESIROUS enigrac South, account 81 rheumatic alr
~ tons offer the above Land, adjoining The town u
Liberty bedford Coirt oGse over 2JO acres "i II - first rate
land and elegantly mbcrcd00 well sci III clover
timothy whole well enclosed, and ~ hg
Improvement II lies on The y, al lynchhg aad 80
TURNPIKE - miles former which, with the 81 III
bcy excellent market ioi tnc that can be r,'d
it, barns, negrohouses thashng machine orchards
excellent. My House and Lot ~ Liberty
looking sad plantation, Is also for sale, and is BY far the mot
tensye conmolous private residence in The wtor
property would PROFESSIONAL farming planting crnrr
and viii be market until SUD- aud will be sold
WIN. COOK.
Liberty. 18th April, lsil. ll2-Msw
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-04-13

Died on sunday evening, lt iR>t Mrs ELizArrrH hrrcE,
IN the 5 wear Her friends and acquaintance ani
IL her George W. Walker are requested 10 attend hfr
funeral late residence, Church Ill., tins morning, al
n,cInci without .mliner nnllre.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-04-13

The late Report of the Bank OF the u > startics
even those who suspected the worst. The y. York
American (Whig) calls il an san arcfui Report" And
vet there politicians who, with this awful warning
before their eyes, anxious TO plunge headong into
another monsrous Bank abyss Morality too almost
dumb" The n. In,eigencer is sufficiently chary in
liz comments.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-04-13

all his rights. The spectacle is exhibited 10 the world
OF Government deriving its powers from the conscn,
of the governed, and having impaired TO il only 50
much power is necessary for its successful opera
ton. Those who charged with its administration,
should carefully abstain from all attempts 10 enlarge
the range oil powers ins granted to the several d..
parimenis OF the Government, other than BY al appeal
TO the people Tor additional grans lest by doing they
disturb that balance which the patriots and statesmen
who framed the Constitution designed to establish be
tween the Federal Government and the States com.
posing the Union The observance of these rules is
enjoned upon us by that feeling of reverence and az
lection winch finds place in the heart of every patriot
for the preservation OF union and the blessings of union
for the good Of children and our chldren's chill
dren, through countless generations. An opposite
course could M. fail 10 generate factions intent upon
the qualification of their selfish ends to give birth to
local and sectional ealousies and ultimate either
breaking asunder the bonds ofnnion or in building ur
a central system, which would inevitably end in =
bloody scepre and an iron crown
In eonclusion beg you to be assured that shall
exert mysefto carry the foregoing principles into pruc
tce during my administration of the Government; and
confdng in the protecting of ever-wachfu an,
overriding Providence, it shall be my first and hpbes
duty to preserve unmpared the free institutions unde
which we live, and transmit them to those who shall
succeed me in their full force and vgor.
JOHN TYLER
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-04-13

EMPORIUM OF FASiIiON.-Mrs. X. James socs The
~ ladies Of Richmond and is vicinity 10 splendid
Of Millinery just received from New York and Boz
ton consisting Bunnc Caps. Ribbons Flowers &C., w
large assormcn Chdrrns Dresses, from month 10 ten
years-and their notice,
very elegant French Corsc which, and glnce
not be surpassed IN the United States.
MRS. r. JAMES, Millinery Sforr SdoekOe MI,
Lately oeenpiedby u. 5. G0rbanat a. Nat Store
anxn n ll2--W2mlI
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-04-13
COMMUNICATED

TTT Ut
In Mddlesex County Court March 2ed, lsiC:
Re,o,rcd Tina; Court officers and br with feelings Of
painful regret, intelligence Of the death
Clerk highly esteemed fellow czcn George T. K lcag
ESP while they tender hs bereaycd family ani friends
the heartfelt sympathy and coincidence they take pleasure
bearing testimony well 10 the private worth Of the deceased
honesty and integrity with which he discharged the daur-
OF In. office.
Rsored That the clerk be requested 10 present 10 the widow
resolutions testimony
pct and furnish Editors the Religious Herald Rich
Wing Enquirer with copy Of the for publication
in their respective Journals
Rsored these he entered upon the records o
tins Court.
Ara Monthly Court, held for cnrco county, at the Cont
house. on Monday day Of Ap, thousand eight hun
drcd fuy.on, following resolution Offered BY r. \
Daniel ESQ., Attorney for the Commonwealth prosecuting IN tins
Court, and unanimously adopted by the Court:
The melancholy isence Of the decrease of William len
r. Harrison late The United States having
this Court they testimony Of Their profound
eget grave National calamity and tribute Of deep
unsned respect the Of the late Chief Magistrate
Of tie Nation. do hereby resolved nnw 10 adjourn
eorcl, That above he published IN the Richmond news
papers Copy-Iestc,
LOF'rIN y. Elicit, C. H. &.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-04-13
WAsHISGTos, April q, 1911.
The Richmond Wing saws that at is peculiarly il

Inc richmond wing says tnat III Is peculiarly IN
cumbent upon VIRGiSIA, the State of President Ty
ers nativity and the object of his affections, to
tain him in the arduous and trying duties which he ha,
been so suddenly and Unexpectedly called upon tt
discharge. Let the great men of the Old Dominion
step forth boldly" says the Wing, sand with the
irankness and freedom of patriot brethren, extenc
to him the right hand of fellowship, and proffer t.
him whatever aid il is in their power to atford-whethe
of action of counsel. 1t will be as nobly received
as nobly offered. Let the people come forth" &c
The National Integencer, Gas might have been e1
pected from the official organ and the Bank organ re-
ceives this sentiment with acclamation But, gentle
men, you are rather running ahead of events II is
incumbent on Virgnln to sustain the acting President
Tyler, phen he Sustains her princiYiesNot otherwise
She has sustained any OF her sons, unless they
repreoent her State Rights principles Of IS and
80 When even the illustrous Madison under the
impulse of circumstances to which he yielded, sane
Toned the second Bank of the United States, Virginia
censurcd his signature, and the very unsatisfactory
reason on which he placed it-Virginia opposed Har-
rson and Tyler, 1.-TWO of her sons) because she
was not satisfied with their course-And will she now
sacrifice her principles to Virginian whom acci.
dent has placed at the head Of the Administration :
Never No! She has higher pride than for
her children She s proud Of her principles, for they
are emphatically hers They called after her
and such, they recognized all the Union,
as they found in the immortal Resolutions and
Report of '99-lS00 Mr.. Tyler must not then expect
her support if he does not carry out her principles,
which were his-or he protested at limc 10 be
Of the ''straitcst sect Of State Rights men But if
he signs Bank of the United States, as the Wings af
firm TINT he will, and 10 which his letter OF Oc-
tober last has awful squinting and which the vague
and Del pho illusions in his late address rather
calculated 10 confirm than TO weaken, then will Vir
GINA not sustain him.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-04-13


WE have in assortment Of Wines and llnn-,
w foreign and domestic, which we offer by wholesale on TIN
most liberal terms, VIZ: j. ,.,o All.
P.anna Madeira
Sicily do old and Of superior quality
Burgundy Madeira
ST. Luca Sherry
Pale and Brown Sherry
London Dock Port Wine
Clarcts-Chateau MafEaax
Do. Lab;;e
Palmer Aiargaux
81. Emilon
Chanbeiin Burgundy
Champasnes pin and quarts, Palace brand Crown
cent Eagle, Liberty Arms &C.
Sparkling Hook OF first quality
Still ock-Serstner Rudcslieimer IIuttenhem-r, Gr'
hemer,
Sweet Malaga Wine, genuine
French Brandy, warran;ed-oard Dupuy Co.. J. Durny,
A. Seisncite, Penet Castlon, &c.
Imitation Brandy, in half pipes and barrels
Northern Apple Brandy
Jamaica Rum, warranted
y. r. Rum, Feons
Pure Holland Gin
Imitation do in pipes
Rock Spring Gin
Old Whskey Powers Rogers', Martins, Gbsons, Dall's,
Zelglers &c,
Common Whiskey in hhds., half hhds. and barrels
London Brown Stout pins and quarts Abbos and Bar
clay's
Abbos Pale Ale, In quarts
WILLIAMS 4 HAXALL.
April 10 Il2-s,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-04-13
REAL ESTATE AT PRIVATE SALE

REAI. ESTATE At PKTNATE SALE.
3vE authorised sell privately various lots of ground N
city, improved and unmpused, among iien some %
,e there comfortable Dwelling Houses and Others DE-
ahr os binding. Also for sale, Tracts Of Land hc -
unity Richmond, improved and unmpoved Persons eous
purchasing may learn full particulars II our office
WILLIAMS HAAALI.
an,i II2-et
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-04-13

AW NOTICE.Joln o. Steger and Gales Seaton having ~
socia,ed in the practice the Law WI attend he
superior and Inferior Courts Of the CITY o kehnoh ana w
Counties Of Henrico Posyhafan ana Amelia
Rrferenee-W orlhnn, iicGruder d 20.
Once in The room lately occupied the Compiler Office
., =, 49, li2--ats
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-04-13

from office likely often to arise And worse still.
Frequent prescription is TO be accompanied BY secret
espionage; for he the Office holder, "who has
been guilty of an active partzanship, or by secret
means, &c But the structures of the Globe upon
Mr. Tylers doctrine of Removals. sufficient, for the
present.
The same remark also applies TO the Delphic portion
oil the Address which unquestionably alludes to Ma.
,'ona Bank. Mr.. Tyler first pledges himself 'prompt-
Vo give his) sanction to any constitutional measure
which, originating in Congress SHALL &c. THAT is
10 say, he is to avoid his constitutional responsb lily
OF recommending measures, shifting upon Congress)
land then they recommend Bank, what does he say'
"ln deciding upon the adaptation of any such measure
10 the end proposed, we'll its conformity to the
Constitution, shall resort to the Fathers of the great
Republican school for advice and instruction, to be
drawn from their sage views of system of Govern
msnt and the light of their glorious example. :
But what Fathers9 General Hamilton: who urged
Bank, because it necessary TO carry out the grant
ed powers. Or General Washington who igned the
hrst Bank bill with many doubts or scruples-Or Mr.
Madison, who placed upon the ground of an nterpre
taton sustained by all the departments OF the Govern
ment, whist Mr. It's course subsequently shows
his disregard for all such arguments. Or will he rely
on Mr. Jefferson, of the most llusrous fathers OF
inc Republican faith. He not only declares himself uni
iormy opposed TO National Bank, one of the most
oeadiy hostility existing against the principles and
form Q" our Constitution but to show that such an
institution was not Unnecessary" to conduct our finances,
ne points out two other systems by which they may be
managed lst. ain orderto be able to meet general
Combination of the Banks against US, in critical
emergency, could we not make beginning towards
an independent use Of our own money-towards
holding our own Bank in all the deposites' where
y Is received, and letting the Treasurer give his
a'a't or note for payment at any particular place,
@e,-and 2dly. "The existing (State) Banks will,
SNaout doubt enter into arrangements for lend
1e 'heir agency, and the more favorable there will
1 ue competition among them for it," Could we be-
p certain, that Mr. Tyler would return the Bank
nI' with his mistaken constitutional objections, and
recommend to Congress to devise some other const
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1841-11-18
From the Louisville Journal.

From the Louisville Journal.
by AMELIA.
never shall love thee; yet strange tho it be
So soft are the feelings cherish for thee,
That the widest Of passions could never impart
More Joy to my soul, or more bliss to my heart
They come DER my breast in my happiest hours,
They come like the South wind that rufios the
flowers
A thrilling of softness thrilling of bliss
Say is there no name for passion like this
1t cannot be friendship, it cannot be love;
Yet know the sweet feelings asccnds from
above:
For il takes from my bosom no portion OF ease:
Yet adds all the ruptures, the pleasures of these;
For so oft the emotion my spirit hath nursed,
1t is warm as the last, and more pure than the
first;
For my heart when near thine, grows as soft as
dove,
Yet il cannot be friendship, it cannot be love.
know we must part, yet united in soul,
Our thoughts like one current, together will roll,
And oh /! should my soul be the first to ascend,
When an angel in heaven, IN plead for my friend;
Yet sometimes ] think, when my young life is
DER,
And my voice that hath thrill'd thee, can thrill
thee no moro,
That my spirit will steal from its mansion of
bliss
Thou mayst whisper farewell but thou canst
not Depart
hold thee too close in tho folds Of my heart,
And that full heart is deeper than sught else
can be,
Unless It's the feeling cherish for thee.
Thou can'st not escape though wide be. thy
bounds,
Sweet memories, like sentinels guard the a.
round
Kind watchers! they keep each intruder away,
And hold thee my captive by night and by day
'Twere almost too sweet for such bosoms as ours,
To die the calm death Of the innocent flowers
Yet, all if the angels will answer my prayers,
The close of our lives will be lovely as theirs
And oh if tho death pangs our bosoms must
rend,
lrthcy'll mingle my spirit with that OF my friend
care not how soon they may sever oarths ties,
For though parted on earth, we I'll be linked in
the skies