davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-03-17
4 Sign of Separdtion.

p'9'y, resolution was adopted, on motion of
3, , %er Of Prince William, for adjourning sine
l.,- "ecnesday next. Ayess llO-noes5. pref
~, rs So'e-but as they say, "Many slip between
=? and the lip
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-03-17

land Bank Law has this provision, TO ease
-e Banks against the Brokers.
..l 's It enacted That IL shall be the duty OF The
'"''' upon information that any Bank OF this
.a> violated the provisions of this act, to direct
.''nes General to issue seire tacias forthwith
s'eh Bank; prorided, that the refusal to pay any
81 {" domestic broker shall not be considcreda rioia-
Neyg the provisions Of this act. "
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-03-17

MEDICAL. lNsTRVCTiON.-Drs. Johnson aud M.rrIs,
wi Professors Richmond Medical College, propose Civ
Medical Instruction. commencing Monday the
2lst Of March, and terminating the last oi October.
The object nf Drs j. VI. will be- 10 facilitate students Of Me
dcne preparing themselves for graduation in Medicine; and
order this object: they will lecture examine upon
branches Medical Sciences which deemed requisite
Colleges obtain the DECORATE Clinical Lectures
delivered per week the College inmary tho
CITY Aims house. 1erAis-S60 only
March II 1893.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-03-17

p TaLIAFERRO, hIroRrEY Al LAW, having located nm
sefnt Columbus, Mississippi wl promptly ami eaFe"hY
discharge all business eotristed 10 him. .
REFrRrscEs-navd W. Barton, Hinehesttr, pd- Jonn iia,
Frsd.hs5urr: William Green, Cnpp.r C. H.; LEWIS u. W.
liams, O,aags H.; James W. Saunders, eaS''s' queih
r. Taylor, R.sAReSd az o,.e,
Feb. 20 'o--as.'"'
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-03-17

A. 'aH commence the Debate on the Bank Bill, IN
''Se OF Delegates, in Saturdays paper.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-03-17

: ~. 1, byrd's Card in refutation of the charges
!, IN The Wing of yesterday, will appear on Sa-
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-03-17

IL Advertisements, unavoidably omitted, will be
attended to in our next.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-03-17

Mrs. HARRISON, ah ,..o con the ttG:s IL liz Richmond
EnqrirT and Richmond Nh'- Scr r':hl.rat!oa.
oidefed Thai lie Court al ouri.
Col:--Teste,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-03-17

TN CHAMBERLAIN Intervening Count begun and he'd
for county the Court house. I Tappaliannock
the Dist day OF February, 1872
Benjamn II. Munday, Plaintiff
against
Elijah Sawyer and Maria his wife, who before marriage,
Maria Bunday Polly Richard Jenny Cay, and Adam Bunday,
Defendants
This The plaintiff by COUNSEL and filed his hill and the
defendants entered their appearance and
10 The Court satisfactory evidence that they not inhabitants
Of this ealiOn the motion Of the plaintiff, II
drr.d That said defendants do appear rr1 the third Mon
ay in May neA and the plaintiff. bill; and that copy
of this forthwith inserted in published
in the city Richmond for two months successfully and that
another copy thereof posted the front door of the Court
house OF this county.
Copy-Tesic
JAMES roy MICoU, IT,, OK.
March II iU3-wsS
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-03-17

In The Tinted The Eastern District Of lgiaia
.Sorfoh, 81 March, 1872:
LTBENEZER coRBi, Of the Borough Of Norfolk having flied
ordered That persons claiming hc creditors of the said
Ehenezer Corby show the Cont the Isl day
Nav Term next why said Ebenczcr Coby should e de-
clarcd Bankrupt pursuant the act of Congress in that be
half and that copy tins order be published in the newspapers
according 10 the 2ind and 2irh Rules Oh Court.
A CopyTes,e,
A. A. CoWDERY, OK.
March u l01-w5w
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-03-17

u otl 'ras then ordered to its engrossment. Mr.
I'm OF Wood, calling the Previous Question.
-Ns House then ndinnrneh
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-03-17

We are authorized TO announce joins HoosA can
didate to represent King George county in the Virginia
House of Delegates
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-03-17
BY LAST NIGHTS MAIL.
CONGRESS- TnesdGv.

70. W. CHRISTIAN, ok.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-09-22
From the Philadelphia Erening Erpre

We recommend our readers to peruse the follow
ing extract from letter published by Jonathan Ro-
berts in the Democratic Press August 14th, 1927.
Extract of letter from Jonathan Roberts to Samu-
ell ID. Ingham.
You at that same time and in the same spirit
heaped adulatory praises on General Jackson To
what have offered to your consideration in either
case, you have maintained silence, except that you
have found Mrs. Jackson an amable and unofendng
lady, This you say of woman whose gross ire
guarity had made her subject of State legslaioa,
and whose guilt has been established by the verdict OF
jury. You deem her pious she may be so she
has just for penitence. 1t can however, give
her claim to fill the elevated station to which your
efforts lent to raise her. was led to notice the
circumstances connected with General Jackson's mar
rage mainly in consequence of your having claimed
for him virtues of the most exalted character
The lady would be of some account when placed
with the General in the National Palace.
(Signed) JONATHAN ROBERTS.
The facts that have been placed before the world,
convicted Mr.. Roberts Of base and vile SANDER, for
the purpose Of serving his political cupdity and
vengefu spirit The lady of General Jackson died a
victim to his foul calumny, and General Jackson lives
monument of imperishable virtue and patriotism
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-09-22
From the Harrisburg Pa. Signal.

Never have witnessed such universal feeling
Of appreciation as is now spreading the coun-
try in favor of the patriotic and independent
of President Tyler during the late session of Con-
gress. His triumph the mad schemes of a
factious Federal Congress, is victory of which
every true friend of the President and the country
must feel justly proud The majority having set
out with full determination TO head" the Presi-
dent, and at the very close of the session having
been obliged to yield to his patriotic views is, in
deed a triumph well worthy the head of great
nation, and affords abundant cause for the people
to rejoice in the patriotism and independence of
their Executive. The nspirators who have been
so glorously foiled in their unhoy efforts to head
Captain Tyler" have returned to their h mes, and
after the An of March next, will be permitted to eds
solve in their natural element, and honest men, who
will be willing TO Cooperate with the President, will
be sent +, FL their places new is about dawn
ing and the "belt,r times may yet come
II is the duty of the Democracy, in the present cr
sis to stand by the President. He has proved him
self equal 10 the Jeferso test"honest and capa
6ie-aDd therefore deserves the support Of every true
republican.
When we shall have enlarged our paper we will be
better enabled to extend liberal support to the
truly democ attic measures of President Tyler and 10
defend him against the vile assaults OF his heariless per
secutors.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-09-22
In THOSE THINGS WHICH ARE ESSENTIAL LET THEIRS
THINGS cHARirr.-Augustia.
REMOVAL OF JONATHAN ROBERTS

We remark a set Of ideas put forth by the
Jonathan Roberts orators in Philadeiphia ana
their chronicler here, the Philadelphia cores
pondent of the National Intelligencer. which we
know not whether to sscribe to stold ignof"nce
and stupidity or to wiful imposition LOT lacuou'
partv purposes. In the one view, II deserves
contempt. in the other Indignation. They pre-
tend to imagine that the removal oil Jonathan
Roberts and the appointment OF Thomas ..
Smith in his place, arc violation Of the Constr
tution. because il occurred in the recess OF
Congress; and they refer exultingly to
speech of the President, when member
of the Senate, upon the English embassy,
vacant by the REORGANIZATION OF Mr..
Van Buren,, in support OF this discovery OF
theirs. Nothing could be more absurd. Ii is
the settled practice, under The Constitution, that,
when vacancies occur during the sitting of the
Senate, they are to be filled then. This was
the case Of Mr.. Van Buren, and the English mis-
sion, referred TO in the Presidents speech On
the other hand, when vacancies occur in the re-
cess, they are, by the settled practice, subject to
be filled in the recess. But, it may be said,
4~~Ss'CA
ecutve, he having removed Jonathan Roberts
after the adjournment Of the Senate. What
lhen2 Does the Constitution, or the usage I'M
der it, forbid the removal of an officer during the
recess of the Senate2 Not at all nor could
the Government exist if it did for, suppose
case of embezzlement by collector receiver
to be detected by the Secretary of the Treasury
the day after the Senate adjourns; must the
Executive wait nine months, perhaps, until the
Senate again assemblies, before he can remove
the "mbezziing officer and put stop 10 his en-
bezzemenls, and appoint faithful officer in his
place. So of any other cause of removal
The selection Of the time Of removal is less
right Of the Executive involved in the main
right of the right 10 remove; and, in this
case, as in nearly all the other questions
Of the day, il is the Constitution and the
very elemental machinery of the Govern
ment which the enemies of the President
are making reasonable and parricida war,
in the phrenzy of their desire to make Mr. Clay
President, and thus obtain Office for themselves
aud their adherenls. For it cannot be too Of
ten remarked, that it is Tor the selfish interest Of
the parties themselves, not of the People or the
cuuA,ry at large, that all these efforts are made
by them in behalf of Mr.. Clay. As for Mr..
Roberts, it is ridiculous to be sympathiziDg
with him personally on account Of his removal.
When he became Collector did not he make
removals for mere political cause2 And is the
'libeler Of the lady Of President Jackson fit OBJ
ject for the senlimentalism of party compassion?
Our readers will find, in another part OF the pa
per, some pertinent facts and observations by
which to enable them to judge of Jonathan
Roberts.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-09-22
PRESCRIPTION.

The Wings affect great Indignation at the re-
moval of Mr. Roberts from the CoIlectorship at
Philadelphia. They call it prescription Tor
opinions sake" and are vilifying the President
by all sorts misrepresentation but they forget
that Mr.. Granger, while Postmaster General,
removed, in the short time. from the 4th
OF March, TO The 10th Of July, 1S41-l35
days-between one and two thousand Post
masters, while the "Prince of proscrbers
and tyrants," General Jackson, during the eight
years of his administration, removed only 9S7-
herein is made most manifest the hypocrisy
and lreachery Of the ultra Wings. But let US
compare little further.
From the 4th of March, TO the 10Th July,
1929, there were removed under Jackson's adj
mnistration postmasters, in Maine; Mr..
Granger removed from the 4th March to the
10th July, lS4l, SS postmaslers in that State
but these were Democrats, and with the Wings
1t was no prescription in Mr.. Granger! In
New Hampshire there were removed from 4th
March, to the 10th July, 1929, II Postmasters.
Mr.. Granger removed from 4th March, to the
10th July, lS41, 80 Postmasters-nea ry two to
one.
Observation-Disclosures were removed from 4th
March, TO the 10th July, 1929, by the ''tyrant"
Jackson, 9Postmasters. Mr.. Granger removed
from 4,h March to the 10th July, 1s4l, 81
Postmasters. Here two Democratic States
and one Wing State, showing that Mr. Gran
ger removed more than twelve times as many
in Maine, twice as many in New Hamp.
shire, and six times as many in Massachusetts,
as were removed under the Administration of
President Jackson. But with the Clay Wings,
it was tyranny and prescription in Jackson, and
justice and forbearance in Mr.. Granger!!
For the basis of these calculations, we refer
our readers to House document, No. ITO, in re-
ply TO resolution of the House of Representa-
tlves. The facts disclosed in this document.
are official and may be relied upon
This document is heavy dose for the Clay
opponents Of President Tyler to swallow. To
digest ii they never can. Now, that their hypo-
critical canting is officially exposed, let them
cease to abuse, by the use of the lowest and
vlest epithets, President Tyler, who is using
his best efforts to administer the Government,
honestly, upon DemocIa ic principles. Presi
dent Tyler has shown himself honest, capable
and faithful TO the Constitution, and, therefore
would he, III the opinion of Thomas Jefferson
were he alive, worthy of the confidence ano
support of the American People.
VERITAS.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-09-22
From the Esser Bannei
PRESIDENT TYLER
HENRY LOTT Secretary.


Mr.. Tylers situation is not dissimar to that OF
the mans who went down from Jerusalem to Jsri-
cho. He has found those upon the way who would,
for the sake of the spos, not only wound and main
him, but deprive him of his character and good
name. They have made the assault upon him. and
if he is not left bleeding and half dead, it is not be-
cause his enemies are humane or honorable, but ra-
Their for the want of power. They justify their
treatment to him by accusing him Of not % car
~ ing out the Wing principles" in his administra-
ton. This charge is too indefinite, if there was
nothing else, to be a justification. What are Wing
principles Does President Tyler know what they
ARE Is he familiar with t.e heprasily of the sp-
rts of darkness as 20 able to define the principles
which them in the 1 deveIsh acts He might
know the measures of the wings, but to have
knowledge Of the principles upon which these
measures are founded, requires faculty of per-
ceptlob that must penetrate the abode of shame
faced decep'inn Tue wing measures Bank
Of The Unnej States for the money changers and
hankrums, internal improvements for stock obber~,
land distribution for spectators, high tariffs for
utacturefs, hard cider for farmers lwo dollars
day and roast beef Tor mechanics and spoils for of
iice-seekers. Mr.. Tyler is MOI so blind as not o
see what Wing measures are, but the measures are
not the corrupt principals which dictate their ercisc
The following from the N Y. Express is a sample OF
the unfair charge. broug b against Mr. Tyler by the
Wings:
"When Mr.. Tyler, by an act of Providence,
changed the second for the highest office in the Go
vernment, we ask, what contingency there was
which required him to administer the Government in
q manner different from what it would bave been by
General Harrison had he lived or by any other
Wing, imbodying in his own person Wing principles
and called by Wings to preside the affairs of
Government, The President was bound in honor to
carry out the principles # those who elected him. or
he bound, if he could not in conscience do this
to resign his place and power into the hands Others
and all for the very good that he was elected
by vast majority of the American People, with the
full understanding that he was Wing in heart and
in principles"
The untairness of this mode of dealing with Mr.
Tyler in the fact that there was no concert be-
tween Mr. Tyler and the Wings, in gard to Wing
principles and measures, previous to the election of
1910.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-09-22

The following is an extract Of letter TO the
editor, written by an eye witness, an esteemed
friend.
A large and respectable meeting assembled this
evening" Goth instant of the citizens of Baltimore,
pursuant to call published at short notice in one
or two newspapers. Col. JOHN STYLES appoint
ed chairman, and the usual officers were selected
Resolutions were offered and adopted, strongly
condemnatoy of the insult and the nsulters of the
President at the Ashburon dinner of the I'd instant,
which were supported by VIM. l.. Marshall, in a
handsome speech, who was followed by Capt. b. c.
Freshman, Henry F. Friez Esqs., VIM. Dukehart,
Col. J. P. Heath, and DR.. E. J. Chaisty.
At the commencement Of the meeting DISPOSE
ton strongly manifested by some soap lock dan
dies to turn it into rdicule, which prevented by
the bold manly and patriotic speech by Capt Presst
man. who picked and marked the would-be imitators
of the New York King's-men with such effect as to
drive them from the ground. Such an enthusiastic
meeting never before assembled under the shadow OF
the Battle Monument, was supported by the
spirit that guards that sacred spot The proceedings
of the meeting will be published in day or two
and will more than confirm this hasty account. In
the meantime you may assure your readers that Bal
tmore will suffer any insult that may be offer
ed to President of the United States to pass by
without rebuke that will tell that the sons of the
Monumental City will ever be true to the
SPIRIT OF NORTH PoNr.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-09-22
From the Pennsulvanian.

MEssRs. Errors: In reading the proceedings of
the great Indignation Meeting, held at the Museum
on Friday evening, l observed that Mr.. Ran dali,
though very good in the descriptive omitted an i'm
portant particular in the history Of Abner Laycock
and Jonathan Roberts, when they were in the United
States Senate; and as the name of Tippecanoe has
not lost all its charms would beg leave to state in
what relation the above named gentleman stood fo,cars
that hero In 1916, directly after the war; when the
joint resolution was under consideration, directing
medals to be struck with the thanks of Congr ss TO
be presented to Major General Harrison and Govern
or Shelby and for other purposes after some dis.
cussion, .abner Laycock moved to amend by striking
tberefrom the name of Major General Harrison,
which was determined in the affirmative by the fol-
lowing vote:
YEAS-Messrs. Gaillard, Gore, Hunter, Jackson,
King .4bner Laycock, Macon, Jonathan Roberts
Thompson, Tate, Turner, and Varnum-l2.
NAYS-Nlessrs Barber, Barry, Coallit, Horsey,
Macon, Morrow, Ruggles, Talbot, Wells and vii.
ams--l0.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-09-22
From the Detroit Free Press
CONSIS TENCY.

Adams, in the House of Representatives on the 18th
day of June, 1912:
I" 1t is not the province of this House to express
appreciation or disapprobation of the President 1t
is enough that it approved its own acts"
Extract from his famous Veto report recently
adopted by the House of Representatives
The majority of the committee believe that the
has occurred in the annals of our Union, cor
templated by the founders of the Constitution by the
grant to the House of Representatives Of the power
to impeach the President Of the United States but
they aware that resort to that expedient might
in the present condition Of public affairs, prove abor
tive
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-09-22
DEATH OF S. d. LANGTREE.

We regret to hear of the death of S. d. Langtree,
of the founders of the Democratic Review, from
the ownership of which, however, he withdrew
about year and half since. He died at Bacon's
Castle, Surrey County, Virginia, of bilious conges
tive fever, in his thrty-frst year He was native
of Ireland and to this country about ten years
since. He was a man of amiabe manners and ex-
tensve learning, and possessed all the vvacity of in
tellect peculiar to his nation. He had become a
planter, and occupied himself with all the natural
ardor of his temperament in agricultural pursuits,
when he cut off in the vgor of life.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-09-22
A POISONED SPRING.

Some one is writing to Mr. Gwin, Representative
in Congress from Mississippi, giving him an account
of poisoned Spring of water that has been disco
vered in the unsettled part of the State of Arkansas
One report says, Some hunters, arriving at the
place, being thirsty part of them drank Of the
ter, and were Immediately affected, and in few
hours died upon which the rest became alarmed,
and refrained from drinking; and, on examination,
they found the earth for mile two around the
Spring. strewn with bones of birds, beasts, and some
human bones"
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-09-22
DEATH OF LLOYD, THE DEFAULTER

The brig Hope arrived at this lort, Saturday,
from Goree on the coast of Africa The brig Hope
is the vessel in which Lloyd, the deaultng collector
of the of the city of New York, sailed last
May, coming on board after she had got under weigh.
He Is supposed to have been owner of both vessel
and cargo He went to the Cape de Verbs, thence
To Goree, where he disposed Of her cargo, shipped
another and sal ed for this port. When about ten
days out he attacked by yellow fever, of which
he died, and was buried in the sea. The vessel
reached this port Saturday the captain sick Of the
fever and is detained in quarantine for thirty
days.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-09-22
ASBURY DlCKINS,
,Secrefaru.

In order to obtain the information called for by
this resolution, have addressed letters to various
parts of Europe and our own country. AS it is i'm
possible, however, for to apply in that form to all
who are able and willing to aid me, have adopted
this as the best mode of calling public attention to
the subject respectfully invite all those who take
interest in this important branch of industry to
communicate to me whatever information they may
possess the several points embraced in the resolu
ton of the Senate.
1t hoped that editors of newspapers particularly
in the commercial and hemp-growing portions of our
country will insert this in their several papers as
they may deem necessary.
A. p. UPSHUR.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-09-22
James Fennimore Cooper obtained last week YER
dict for $500 against Thurlow Weed, Esq, of Albany
for libelling him.
From the Norfolk Herald

The President of the United States and his family
having performed The mournfu task of sepultur, to
the remains of Mrs. Tyler in the county of New
Kent, were received on board the steamer Patrick
Henry at the Grove "a few miles above Jamestown
and landed at O'Clock at Old Point, yesterday,
(Monday.) We presume the Committee of the Court
and Common Council Of the Borough will call on the
President this morning, in pursuance of the resolu-
tons of those bodies.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-09-22

Our correspondent I'll. T." will excuse us for not
inserting his able reply to the attack on Mr. Gushing
in the New York E ening Post, when informed that
the New York Union contains triumphant one from
the veteran editor Of that paper, which will reach
more ofhc Posts readers than it would if inserted in
this paper
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-09-22

PAUL CLIFFORD, is the fourth No. of the Harpers'
Library of select novels which sold for 25 cents
each. 1t may be had Of Franck Taylor, of this city
This No will doubtless have rapid salc-being
considered by many the most entertaining of Bull
wer's works.