davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1842-07-22
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Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1842-07-22
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Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1842-07-22
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Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1842-07-22

pfunb aes Supfcr unr Aauttdt 3n tperben rsr(ans
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Canton 9. Suni II, 1912. 49.bS
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1842-07-22

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Canton ben 13 Weai, 1912 44e6IRt.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-03-22
ihursdau, March II.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATlNE
Ter the Journal Of yesterday had been read,

fIOUSf. Of III hFaSfN y "
After the Journal of yesterday had been read,
Dir. GILMER, from the Committee Retrcnch
ment, made report on the Thanking privilege, and bill
u regulate the mileage of members Of Congress- which
read twice, and committed
The House then went into Committee of the Whole
(Mr Briggs in the char.) and took UP the loan bill
Mr.. FILLMORE resumed The debate on the amend.
men 10 lie 9Th section, wines was pending at the ad
tournament yesterday.
Mr.. TilLlNGUAST followed in crposit;on 10 the
amendment.
Mr.. PICKENS said the reason why the public credi,
was eicw par was that the Government lived beyond
rs income and he could scarcely suppress his scorn al
the im5ecity Of those who have the mana cement oil
public affairs. The most certain source of revenue
had been stricken down, instead c being kept as basis
for the national faith and the national credit and hence il
was that the public stocks about The streets
Nhy II that, instead OF loan bill a specific system
Which the loen to be based was not brought in;
If such had been their ntenton, they would not have
referred the tariff question 10 the Committee on Ma
nufacturcs but to the Committee of WAYS and Means
BY such reference they had promu gated to the world
that they not gong 10 provide TO sustain
requisite revenue but 10 protect certain manufactures
and he could not consent 10 give his for the amend
men,, under existing circumstances lie could not
strike so fatal blow the credit of the Go.
vCrnment.
The debate WAS continued by Mr.. REYNOLDS, Mr..
W c. JOHNSON, Mr. MARSHALL, Mr. SAL
TONSTALL, and Mr. CHAS. BROWN.
Mr. EVERETT submitted an amendment to the
amendment provide that should be the duty of the
Secretary ofthe Treasury to dispose of the SAID loan
The Shor!es, period possible nj which could be disposed
OF Al par, but not less than twenty years.
Mr. STANLY continued the debate, and spoke until
quarter past four clock, when the committee rose
and reported progress aud the House then adjourned
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-03-22
REMARkS OF MR. CALIinrN.

The resolutions OF Mr.. Clay 10 increase the Tariff
above the maximum of the Compromise Act, being
der consideration III the Senate, Wednesday, Mr..
Calhoun addressed that body for upwards of two hours
and half The Globe gives the following outline ofhis
remarks, but promises full report hereafter.
MIR G. remarked in the outset that the resolutions
under consideration of mixed and conflicting
character; confirming much that he approved Of IN
principle, and not a little that he condemned in their
purpose The rrolessed principle Of one to ad-
here To Tie Compromise act-to lay tariff fer re-
venue alone and 10 revenue for other pur-
pose but that Of provision Tor economical aini-
nstratjon of the Government All this met his hear.
" concurrence. But while this profession
iensbly made, 1t not concealed that the direct
object OF the whole series OF resolutions was TO
race the tariff from twenty TO thirty per centum i'll
omen violation of the very limitations by the Com
promise act itself, and IN either disregard of the very
conditions stipulated in the act, that 20 per ccntum
should be exceeded unless The necessary expenses
Of AN economical administration OF the Government
rendered il inds pensabe. Instead of disposition TO
adjust expenses by economical administration OF the
Government below the necessity of tfanscending the
express m,atoa OF the Compromise act, these resolu
tons manifested the direct contrary disposition Tia,
o! swelling the expenditures 10 an amount far Beyond
the real wants Of the Government
The obiec, OF all this to enforce recurrence TO
the old protective system, which 1t was intended the
compromise act should put an end to. The Senator
we'll knew that he (Mr Calhoun) never would have
entered into thai compromise any other principle.
Il was the clear and well defined understanding Of all
parties at the time, that the question OF protection
should be set rest-the whole system having explo.
ded iseitand 10 prevent recurrence 10 1t. the follow
ing guards agreed upon first tina, duty should
be ald except for and, %, that al the end of
the term of reduction, % per cent OF tariff should not be
exceeded, unless absolutely demanded by econo.
meal administration OF the Government Now, with
regard to the last condition, he would ask what
enect had been paid TO il at the late Extra Session -
Not only part of the OF the Treasury dis
irbnted, but instead of retrenchments being made
provident appropriations authorized, and per
Inanent debt was created. As consequence of this
course of i,Hpr udence and improvidcnce, PROPOSE
ton Is made 10 the tariff from the - per
cent. which the Compromise act limits ii after the
3ltL of June next, to 30 cent, as II man was 10
plead a deliberate act of his own extravaganza in
justification of his violation Of solemn pledge of
prudence, retrenchment and economy 1t was pr n
cipe &c ethics that man can plead his own acts IN
iustl6c at on of the violation OF his pledges. Exemp
tons fro duty had also been made in the tariff law
Of the extra sesson-every possible effort was made
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-03-22
LATE FROM HhvRE-DlRECT

IA h
Cu,rrrsToy March I6.-By the ship UGrSam, capt.
Hawkins, we have the Journal du Harre, OF Tue so.h
Goth and 9th of January, containing fars oates <oh
January In commercial affairs they indicate no change
and little excitement :,
ria bu had made no revelations to the Chamber OF De-
pues MS to the exact state Of his difficulties with the
nsh Repent But we do not see any evidence Of ds'
position on the part of the French to prosecute me quar-
rel and the wish interfere with the INTERNAL 1oVerh
,nent Of Spain positively dIsavowed on Inc part Oh
the Ministers. .,
The progress of the French arms in Aglers onward,
and is reduced to very helpless condi-
tion-most of the tribes III the west oil Agera having
niyen up his cause and submitted TO the conqueror.
The Chamber of Deputies was still occupied win Inc
Address in answer the Kings speech many amend
en,s were offered some adopted, and the votes ind.
Gated very precarious majority Tor the Minister'S vi
these the most important, and that which led 10 the most
agatng discussion related to the treaty OF the hve pow
crs for the suppessng the slave trade BY concednS the
ri oht Of search The Ministerial response on tins pon'
vos deemed unsatisfactory, and several amendment
were offered. That which finally prevailed by a
great majority, minated the confidence OF the Chahipei
that taking TO suppress an aoominaoIe lfu
ic the King would take that the interests OF ffencn
commerce and the pendence Of her nag suffered nc
wrong Upon the suppositlon that this amendment
| would not prevent the treaty from being ratiheu, W
Berryer opposed it, i'll speech full OF profound hough
and noble eloquence, IN which he traced Win mastery
power the consequences OF surrenderng 10 rva King
dom the right to etter and limit their commerce, and
in the event of n war between England and The U. 5
OH this very point, binding France by her own treaty
10 take part with the former against the latter Inns
soeech made profound sensation and the deliberations
Of the Chamber were suspended for some time after ls
conclusion Finally, the mover Of the amendment de
clared distinctly that his purpose 7rns to preren the ra
LITIGATION of The treaty. and with this understanding u
was adopted The Journal, however, has no faith IN
It. and believes the treaty will be ratfed-Conrier
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-03-22
Sdfurday, March 10.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVE

HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,
Mr.. HOPKINS called the attention of the House to
a resolution adopted yesterday his motion, respect.
ing The lithographing of maps, which he was under
stood now TO move TO rescind but the reasons which
he gave entirely lost in the hum of voices which
were heard through the hall.
Mr.. FILLMORE said it very evident TINT some
further information necessary from The Depart
mepts and therefore he proposed that the House take up
the regular order of the day, and call committees for
report
MIR J. THOMPSON MASON rose to a privileged
question When private bills last under conslde
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-03-22
tlleeyening.

The Star of yesterday morning, speaking OF lie Ic-
Petite sonpcr, says that "a subscription was soon e.
cuIated among select iew, who' Tor sce reason la'
knovn 10 us thus assumed the honor of representa-.
The citizens Of Richmond" We hasten 10 correct tbs
impression, as we do not wish the slightest trace OF ii.
feeling Ito be left from e. Dickenss visit TO l!s
CITY. The fact was, that the gentlemen who first wa;'
ed upon HIM, had been some time before selected BY
reo,inu of their fellow citizens to correspond with HIM.
and invite him to public dinner. lie had refused tie
dinner--and he now wished also TO decline supperuni
he was told as the S,or states that "there seve
gentlemen of Richmond who would be proud-(hafps
iras TO meet him at social supper mat even
When he had thus accepted there scarcely tine 70
get mp supper, and no one but "mine host OF the Er
CHANGE could have done it in such quick tIme and 70
bid in the Guests The subscription was not confined
"to select ew"-for, it was intended and desired that
Scarcely any other Magician than Boz (whose readers
are found everywhereD could get together SO na'y
guests in so short time.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-03-22
frid0u. March Is.
SENATE.

MIR. CLAY presented memorial from glass cutters
of The cy OF New York, asking for protection.
On motion of Mr.. WILLIAMS, it was
Resored That the Secretary OF the Navy be directed
to communicate to the Senate the names of all officers
now in the Navy of the United States, denoting the
periods Of their admission into the public service and
the date of their present commissions, and the time Of
Their respective service PRIOR the frs, Of January
ls24 also. the time of service of all such officers and
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-03-22

by virtue of Deeds Of Trust executed 10 The subscriber
ID v Robert Cousins 18th day of June $780, which said
deeds are both the Clerks Office of the County Court
Of Amelia certain purposes therein specified shall on the
3 dav of April next the premises, where the said Robert
Cousins now resides in the lower end of the county OF Amelia
prnceed SELL highest bidder for cash. certain tract or
arc NJ and peced in said deed containing eleven hun
dred and ten bounded by AppomatoI river
creek the lands Robert Macune and William Nance and The
from the new bridge Also about forty vana
bile Slaves described said deeds consisting OF men, women
bows and girls Aso 20 head Of Cattle so head OF Sheep
had of Horses all the stock Hogs Feather Beds and Fur
nirue all the Household and Kitchen Furniture and Plantation
Utensils every description belonging TO the said Robert Cou
sins and specified in the deeds of trust Aforesaid The subscriber
will convey purchasers only sHeh title as Is vested in him
by the deeds aforesaid which believed 10 be nndobed
- ~ WILLIAM GOODEP, Trustee.
Nareb >, Ic5-2aw3w-
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-03-22
customs.

with his Lady, who received many visits from :
Ladies of this City Saturday. He had made an q.
gaeement to be in Baltimore yesterday. Thence. /.
proceeds TO Plt,sburg, to Cincinnati, and down ID.
Ohio TO ST. Louis. tie will return by the Lakes, s5
expects 10 devote week to the Cataract Of Maya,
AS the Correspondent of the New J ork Herald sa,,
ale will then visit the Canadas and return 10 N.s
York. whence lie will sail on the 1th June, 10 re,ufn
ssmerre England" and publish the first number Of h,
rev work on the lst of November Wherever h.
travels he multpes by masses tie host OF his peso
friends, where before he was cherished fondy lot tie
pure fclons Of his mind creation alone
Mr. Dickens visit to this City has produced preci.e
that impression He is very young for the great ian
which he has already won-only thirty years aid I
weeks old-is q man Of decided and varied talents-g
of wit and humor, with much good sense, and mgca
practical know ledge of the world-wi'h manners o til:
most cordial sort; his heart IN his hand We have
doubt his visit agreeable TO himself, as 1t was "a
the citizens Of Richmond. The supper Of Friday nlet
was UNIQUE In eight hours time, about one hunc;t.
gentlemen came together TO pay their tribute i
Dickens There was no labor OF preparation ~ geut,
IN the Attic feast The impulse OF their feelings supe
seeded any such necessity. Many OF the IneitcFs {.
The LEGISLATURE co.operated with the citizens OF l..
town. and contributed TO the wit and JOY of the
mo Boz was in his happest humor But Tbs ie;I
scene has vanished like dreani-leaVng BEHIND
traces of light, and "pleasures of memory that
never fade away The rose has crumbled 10 rcef,
but the perfume Of its scattered leaves Still remains:
We have no room for further particulars 10 day We
NAV be indebted 10 friend who took some NOTES Q! tie
Two first soeeches for communication, embracag@ms
short sketches of the brilliant scene. We mayglse TIN
rapd deInea,ion on Thursday-but as all the N.s.,
speeches, &c, were entirely i"prorisofore we shal'e
many GOOD things, unless the gentlemen who gave lie
toass, &c win be kind enough TO put them upon P'
and leave them with for the OF our correspondent
We shall publish what we can save from 'he weeA
the eyenin9.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-03-22

IF a good PIANO FORTE he had Of any one North OF
South doubt but that II can be drained Of F.
y5sW ps,ersbnrr Vi-gRia, . hand TWENTY
NINE INSTRUMENTS, Of different prices, and expecting
fr more by The next There risk ordering Piano
Fortes from the subscriber he feels himself bound
take hack any which prcance might de'ec
II. L. NASH, fcteTsourG,
Mach % lG5-3wIf
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-03-22

IIyN DE CLIFFORD MOSS, ATTORNEY Law, will prac.
w tie in Superior and Inferior Courts of Richmond and
He offers his services investigate land titles in conveyancng,
in cases bankruptcy, collections &c. &C. Wnen nm examina-
ZION o surveys patents deeds Wills caveats other records or
documents NAV required remittance TO cover fees, &c
should invariably be made.
Ote West Parkinsons Hat Store, near the BEL tavern,
Main street, Richmond, Va 90
March lrIi. iOo-Wf"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-03-22

4 TTENTION! CHESTERFIELD LIGHT DRAGooNS.-Pa
rade NJ Coal Mines Tavern Saturday a6th instant,
o'clock fully equipped Except valces) Arms and accoue
incnts in order for Inspection
BY order Of the Captain.
WIN. II. TEMPLE, Orderly Sergeant
Ing
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-03-22
ID. VI. Hoyt 81 Co.'s Office,

DRAWING Of Virginia Teesburg Lottery Extra No u, drawn
~ 10Th March, 1912, 1000 Capital: -
$40 $40 ss5 SIS 81 goo $40 500 800 $40 800 $40 $40
prize Of sa5o the above was sold by s to lady large
number az good prizes TO country friends
March d io'-it
GARTER ~. BRAXTuN'S OFFICE is few doors above The
u Bell Tavern the opposite side n The Main street lie WI
,,ci;se regularly in The Appeals the Federal Courts The
Sprrur Courts of and of Chancey IN Richmond, and
The Superior and County Courts of King William
Will the aid active Clerk, Z. NJ Braxion will undertake
The collection Of claims Richmond, and in the neghorn
counties; and may become necessary he WIZ give
his nersona attention to the liquidation Of claims and securing
debts for reasonable compensation. .
Reference made 10 John r. trrmes Es1 tr Orleans IL
William ~ Sharpe Esq Norfolk; George Teakle, Esq, Bal
iiorr: Marye Esq Frdcr'hturs; Hon. Henry ST. Geo
Tucker, Unicersiy, ia. 80
March
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-03-22

HAVE inst read statement made ly Mr. Thomas w Street
charging the undersigned, with having said that believed
ai mr. !ohn nothing his proession that he
Dr. qualified to practise Dental surgery and
hnt was should he deceived by such
that but three or months Dr. McCabe keeping
Shoe Store and evidence of his want OF information, ms
charges were a again the prices of Dr. Ithbridge
Now state satIncy that the above statements are not
true know nothing of the motives of the writer of those
against me- do charge him with winl attempt To
nife me- only has stated that about the remark made
concerning DR.. McCahe, which is untrue.
neither entertain, nor have expressed, any thnc that
know against Dr. McCabe either as gentleman or profession
al man. A'' D''o"'
will simply say, that have redeemed my pledge 10 my
i'm relation said 10 have been made by
Mr. Rail- and alluded 10 Card Of Saturday The
ssnr IA now between Mr. Street and Mr. Ball. and have
en reluctantly brought before the public this NATTER mort
inc TO nv pride, and dong violence TO those feelings which
yeud eyer lead me pursue hc Of my seek
nr the injury nome leave the matter with no emotion, save
hat of regret the painful necessity that duty Imposed upon
me. ''.o. y. w ~. :.
arch ~ lUo-it
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-03-22

themselves superior 10 suspended Treasury ~,
fuse TO exchange paper dollar for dollar: DID,
refuse their notes, bearing no interes, for Govern
notes bearing interest? Did any of these disgr,s
happen in Mr.. Woodburys time, even when the S.'
shut up with all the Government money in their r,'
Dad these things happen then; No, no! The Gov
ment had no such disgrace in their tu,e-no sucb ~
grace as that which the new bill in the House of Re-
seutatives brings upon the country. f'
1.-THE same bill purposes to pledge the custom.bon.
duties for these fraudulent loans and permanen, r.
sury notes; and here the cloven foot is seen. High
tooe,her. VIM not pledge the lands; That ,coad s.,
me name Of deit and tarif! Jut the Democracy ,ci
Tier best They ,eM nyto substitute me lands Jor Il
customs"
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1842-03-09
ANATURAE REMEDY,


Suited to our Constitutions, and competent to the
cure of ccery durable disease VW be found an the
{ INDIAN VEGETABLE PILLS,
OF THE
North American College OF Heaitn'
THESE extraordinary Pills are composed OF
plants which grow spontaneously on our own SOIL;
and are therefore, better adapted to our constltu-
tions, than medicine concocted from foreign drugs
however well they may be compounded; and as
THE VEGETABLE PILLS are found
ed upon the principle that the human body is IN
truth
SUBJECT TO BUT ONE DISEASE,
viz: corrupt humors, and that said medicine cures
this disease on
NATURAL PRINCIPLES
bv cleansing and purifying the body it will be man
ifest, that if the constitution be not entirely ex-
hausted-a perseverance in their use. according
to directions, is absolutely certain to drive disease
of every name from the body.
When we wish to restore Swamp or Morass
to fertility, we drain it of the superabundant wa
tiers: in like manner if we wish restore the body
to health, we must cleanse it Of impurity.
THE INDIAN VEGETABLE PILLS
Will be found one of the best, if not the rery best
medicine m the acorld for carrying ont this
GRAND PURIFYING PRINCIPLE,
because they expel from the body all morbid and
corrupt humors, the cause of disease in an easy
and NATURAL MANNER; and while they every
day
GIVE EASE AND PLEASURE,
disease of every name is rapidly driven from the
body.
The above named INDIAN VEGETABLE PILLS, have
been three years before the American public; and
we can now say without fear of contradiction, that
of all the various medicines which have heretofore
been popular, not one has given such universal
satisfaction or obtained such permanent hold
upon the affections ofthe people. Not only do all
who use it invariably experience relief, and re-
commend ii in the strongest terms: but 1t has et-
fected some of the most astonishing cures ever
performed by medicine
Hitherto, very few ofthe numerous testimonials
which have been received in favor of this extraor-
dinary medicine have been published, as the med
icine obtained its present great celebrity more by
its own intrinsic goodness than from extensive ad-
vertising. 1t has been deemed proper however to
-I---.-L1io MASS