davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-07-01
WASHINGTON. lune 4.h, io!S:

Nssnlyarox, June 9Th, io3S
Gear Cir: return you the Athens Gazette wh'oh
YOU handed me last Eight, and VIII not withhold Tie OK
preston Of my decided approval q" lie sentiments con
tanned IN llr Mo.is l,tior 10 the cdii"r l"ey ARE
such as denote a patriotic heart and nina. "i'n an
embarrassed Treasury, consequent on TRANSITION from
state OF p!ethnra 10 condition approaching the "ppo
se-wi,h n broken M aud dsordcret currency arising
from the bursting ol those u"mbeFess huOAies waicn
for wears pat have cralscd ,ecir chase the whole
,onu,rv-yi;h tie uechaaca! arts greatly Frustrated,
and industry suii rim. extensive The
,rreoes ard mos, important questions now Pencihg,
both foreign and domestic, winch 1T any preceding
lime have engaged the public .unc,unafics--'s tins
lime for the spirit OF faction to have exclusive sway,
or Tor the country be agiecd by the one son OF who
sbol succeed to the Presidency three years hence:-
Personal abuse Of myself has entered largely INTO the
discussions in and on, Of Congress. THIS any man
who NAV be in tins office may be ready TO expect; but
should be ready compromise with my bitter as
sailans in Congress- by seeing conceded to them any
portion they may choose of every day. Tor the display OF
Their elcSuence in abuse OF me, the resi-
due of their time could be given 10 the public good
i this Great end 10 be sacrificed 10 Crafty II small
clique Of housing politicians who think that their pet
" schemes OF hatred or ambition of more conse-
nence than Tie consideration OF measures Designed for
general relief:
| intended, however, only to express my approval
Of the sentiments contained Mr. Morris letter, and
find myselt betrayed into the above remarks.
Accept assurances OF my high respect,
JOHN TYLER.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-07-01

IOUS1 OI Ik1I I6I1SI1tS .. = ~
A message was received from the Senate announc.
ing The death of the Honorable Samuel Southland, late
Senator of the u. S. from the State Of New Jersey,
and communicating the resolutions and arrangements
for the funeral of the deceased adopted by that body.
Impressive addresses suitable TO the solemnity Of the
occasion, were delivered by Messrs. MAXWELL of
New Jersey and ADAMS. After the adoption of the
usual resolutions (of which, we'll ohe addresses,
copy could no. be oblained,) the House adjourned
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-07-01

The Madisvnlan has Just published The recent 'leA
lean Correspondence, wh Oh has taken place he'"c"
MIR. Webster, aud Messrs Ellis, and Wacdy '"O"t
son, four Ministers 10 MeXco,) and TIER Ioriesl,
ence with The Mexican Government. IL runs ~. .Ls
great length, and occurirs many more columns J" w..
Madisonian than we are able to spare at the Pm ~,
moment. The frmness, ability, and tact, "n''" mo
Ellis has displayed throughout, in MAINTAINING oo
rights Of his country, reflect the highest Eo1'' 6
that gentleman. We concur cordially WIN Tue me
sonian in the opinion. that "Mr. E'lIs, thl"uS a.,
whole minute perplexty of position IN "nn" =" .rd
placed, has carried his patriotic instincts WIN p", o,l
yielded nothing which TIE incest sense OF ", - Il,
honor would refuse. He deserves the erauu.' t;mseE
people whom he represented. lie has snow" To d.
throughout q truly American representative ~ no.
serves not merely the negative credit Ct y'.. and
thing-he merits the positive honor oil asH'." q, d.
maintaining the national dignity without "A'" ca,,
minution' The Washington "Spectatof az" h.,
JUDGE Ellis the warmes. tribute for the iale"'s "e +.
exhibited in his Correspondence, and the se''''
has rendered to his country.
The Mobile Register refers TO the fact, that me n.
majority in the H. Of r. have decided to aoan', e
Compromife, against the strenuous opp0s"'om
Souhern members Some Of the Wing me'n' n.
the Georgia delegation, tried 10 put cfch aver
rampant tarifism Of their Wing friends, but
ruled Mr.. Gamble who is, bye The Bye non'" made
re- election BY the Clay Wing Contention ..,,y IN
speech against the bad faith Of The Wing p PAID y
Claiming tarf as one of the "prneplts , ,ss, me-:
the election of Is40 and begged not to nave dees
sure fastened upon them. Tie whole Wa1Ien, voed
tion wings and Democrats excep, Mr. ma ,ts rrpea
10 adhere to the Compromise, ard seanss ,Sem voted
the restriction on distribution, ana on u IS obsoue
against the bill when the proyiso ~ 20 a, Gamble
o ssi ss'"Ss the Of %
the Father of The American system MI MI. rommilss
too too awho wrote The Minority Report OF the ''''
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-07-01

The two Nomnator Conventions have been he" ~
Georgia. The Federal Convention, (who still PR sun. "
The OF States Rights pariy,) have nom nAtu
their Congressional ticket, and put forth an adsre''
lin the aor'd style Of Mr.. Wide,) Nominating hehy
Clay as their candidate for The Presidency aud ny
flying his political opinions, in order 10 disguise '"'
own apostacy! s..,
The Democratic Convention assembled in the S'aN
House, at Milledgevlle, q week aiier-v'z: Gu 'ls
Goth instant-and made choice of the able and y.n''
able Thomas Spading for their President atr'
Congressional ticket consists Of Slcssrs Cooper. Es
II. Cobb, J II. Lumpain, Su!es, HARRISON, l.!a =
Lamar, and John Miller. Judge Colquit docir''
nomination. The Athens Banner says, ga COMM
tee appointed TO prepare an address 10 The ltfe
and resolution adopted, recommending The h''c ,
Of anti Tariff meetings in the several counties; ",
understand that the Convention adjourned, con'aeH'
the election Of the above ticket, by overwhelming ""
ores Their hopes viii probably be realized sn'D'
the election be held"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-07-01

Mr.. Utbsier and Dis'ritutOn.-hlr. Webster, IN
speech delivered years ago, at "orces,er we De
l'eve, in reference The public lands, said: "appy
our own system Of administering this great interest
has hitherto been both safe and successful Nothing
under the Government has been better devised than our
land system; and nothing thus lar more beneiic'a'ly
conducted
And again, "The lands are well known to have been
obtained by the IT, S. either by grants from individual
States or by treaties with foreign powers In both
cases and in all the grants and cessons were 10
the L. s. for the interest Of the whole Union; ard the
grants from individual States express Limitations
and conditions binding mp the land 10 The common use
Of all the States forever
From the following paragraph, it appears that Mr..
Webster was then in the abstract not in favor OF Mr.
Cleys distribution scheme, though in fact ne voted
for it.
Mr. Webster said: 81 am free 10 confess, Sir, that
had hoped 10 see some unobectonable way of dispos
ing of this subject with the observance OF justice To-
wards all the States by the Government Of the u ,
Itself, without distribution through the Intervention
oflhe State Governments. Such way, however, have
not discovered. therefore voted for the bill OF the
last session. - etersburg Statesman.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-07-01
nrN. llA,lpSflIRE.

IJ0fff
T,,r u,,cury MAxpArE.-lt will be seen by re-
ference 10 our account Of The Legislative proceed
,nos the House of Representatives Tuesday alter
noon last adopted several resolutions in relation to
the late law Of Congress ordering The States to district
their TERRITORY for the choice of members oil Congress
They passed resolution, declining to d'stf"t .Nse
Hampsbiy as ordered by the hard cider Congress- by
a vote l6O yeas 10 IS NAYS. The Senate will undoubt-
edy concur with The House in this course OF opposl-
ton 10 the insulting arrogance of Federalism. New
Hamp hire stands proudly foremost in resisting this
naarant act of aggression upon the rights OF the States
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-07-01

The National InieIlIgrncer conaratuates the Wings
on the passage of the Little Tariff Bill, because u Is
"anOfher measure for carrying on the administering"
nf The Gorernmcnt And yet 1t is measure for c!nch
ing the measure of Dstribution-which takes from The
Treasury the whole proceeds Of the Public Lands
and is another measure, we presume, for carrying o"
the administration ofthe Governmental nppauds the
Wings, for showing by this bill "ther loyalty I" the
public interest distinguished from mere party h'er
est when its Distribution feature isl deeply dyed VIM
party and factous purposes : II says, that but for The
consistency Of the Wings, "the Government would soon
come to dead stand'-and yet no measure IS so "''
acuated to bring il TO stand, rs TO strip OF 'h'
important resource. The cry Of the n lnteieence IS
all humbug. II the Wings were so anxious 10 relieve
the Treasury, why did they not at once (weeks as"
ndeed) pass the provisional bill, without the Dis'I"n'
ton feature Then, the Treasury would have had bel"
strings TO its bow.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-07-01
Mir Consistency

A friend has handed US the Address of the Wig
Convention to the PEG pie of Vs OF February, l-tO
We have culIed few short paragraphs, IN orcer 10
show how at that time they tired to persuade the PEG
nile of Virrina that their candidates were "Jeifeso.
Man Repnbllcans;" and now, after attaining power,
they hive thrown off the mask, and have attacked
their own candidate for having practised upon
Of those very principles for which they then huted
him to the skies:
cannot Nr Van buren,, we have shown
as to the Bank his unqualified deelaa.on ila. IL Wa, IN
constitutional before you-and there Is no reason 10 fre
that in favor Of bank in any f for he asu'dy "p
fellow Citizens General Harrison has but one opinion at the
Bank and that Mr. Tyler We haze SAID lur
knona The People " Vrsna as "ne q Mer 0fst i GHd@'''
uyu. servants II the man who has always oren me advocate
rprcser,rvc Of Republican people, needs vndaton
charge Of Federalism, feel satisfied tat wl' be made
long faithfully served and 10 their protection We commit
him. that their hands he will sanction no worr aad
they will say him, swell DONE thou good and faithful ser
yantn
.7eain-,hc same Address PROCESSES to defend Gen.
Harrison against the charge, "that he IS not an oriho
dox politician in his Interpretation Of the Federal Con.
stitution"-and they say the reveille is sung the
party who support the President, to The old chorus CT
Anti Bank Anti Tariff, Anti Internal improvement.
Most of those ,rho raise this cry knoo ate ques'i"ns
suggested By these eabaiisc terms are not nor dtore
the 7mtrieon People,, &c, NC Caoallst'c! not new
before the American People, We urged that they con
stituted large portion Of the issues, which were IN.
volved in the contest e S40and we predicted, that
if the Wing party should unfortunately come INTO
power these cabastc terms would start up IN all her
irightiu dimensions. Has not the reality verhed The
predictions Did they not call Extra Session 10 palm
monsrous Bank upon US, Are they not nor STRIVING
to expunee the Compromise Act Of 33-and ias'en tue
Protective Tariff upon the nation
And, vet, tho, when Gen. Harrison called off by
the hand of Providence, and Mr.. Tyler, in carrying
out the very principles enumerated above, vetoed tue
Bank bills these same Federal gentlemen denouncs
him as n traor-and, now, too, when he, logged by
Wing Congress, is about TO put stop to Protective
Tariff, contrary to the spirit of the compromise, When
he was well known TO have sustained, the same party
is showcrng anatbemas upon his devoted head We
do not doubt that many of the Virginia Wings who N
ls4o voted for Mr. Tyler, do now honestly sustain hm
for carrying out his old Republican principles but the
great majority, the Clay Wings, would have hm to
give the lie to their solemn declarations, ant To
approve Bank, high Protective Tariff and other he
reses, which they profrssed to oppose We hope, st
he will have the imness TO discharge his duty inter
red by their threats. They caught in their own
raps-passon has ecpsed their memory, their JUSTICE
and their charity.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-07-01

In Cfneral .4ssemDly, June Session, Is42
AN establishing Martial Law in this State.
Be ii enacted by The General assembly as tol'o,os:
SIC. |. The State of Rhode Island and Providence
Plantations, is hereby placed under Martial Law; and
the same is declared 10 be in full force until otherw
ordered by the General Assembly, or suspended by
Proclamation of his Excecncy, the Governor of the
State.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-07-01
md rfoossisi il. Doiy TO tho ssna.s cnampe'' IL at
fond Tho funeral services there performed,
RICHMOND, Va, FRIDAY, JULY !, Is42.
RHODE IsLAND-L4ter Eren,s.

RHODE ISI.ANU-LdTT FreHa
letter in the N. Express, dated at Providence,
Saturday, June 25th, says:
"No disturbance occurred last night. The latest ac-
counts from Chepachet represent the force assembled
there at about 700 armed men, with and 400
without arms more muskels said to be on the way
DOR is said 10 have arrived there, at o'clock tins
morning The steamboat Massachusetts brought up
ITO men this morning, from Newport and Middleton.
company of about so men from Johnston, arrived
this morning, to get their muskes.
number of companies are ordered out at ) clock,
and il is believed that the whole force in the city will be
under arms at that hour 1t not known whether they
are ordered out for review for immediate service
| presume the former.
The Fourth Brigade of Militia will arrive this even
ing"
Martial Law was declared by the General Assembly
on the same day follows:
estate OF Rhode lsL,SD ASD PROVIDENCE
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-07-01

, AMOUNT Of salaries and expenses q Ute
General Land Office FOR The year ISL,
the sum of 1921 SOS; of which take half
5. Amount of incidental expenses paid at
TIE land Offices, including salaries, COM
missions and allowances Tor the tTanspor-
ia,iou of the public moneys for three quar-
tets of the year loll, the sum Of Soi,396;
Of which take two thirds for the half
year
1. Amount Of ) per centum for roads and
canals, by the compacts 10 the new States,
on the gross amount Of the sales,
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1842-03-10
rzrl.4Er,AEnEl SYRUP,

Females egcte8tc.
rENIE most ana IA ctal remedy ioElessenins the pan
and suilarag5 attendant on gIrtarsal woman that has
ever been discovered.
The most delicate female may it without the least fear
of injury 10 herself or offspring.
Tho proprietor has has possession many letters showing
that il fully answers the purpose f0f which Is recommsh
ed only N essEns pam AMI end ring the process q
!ar more easy and sat, baI in promoting tho specify feeoF-
CIV Of the AlotiaT amer confinement
Directions fyr u4ng il, &c, are hne'y stated n sinai
pamphlet that acc. mp each hottie il which are csl IL
Gates from Ply s4el4ns, who have prieiisd il, and o'
Gentlemen whose Wives have used IT,
Pamphlets may be had sfs of Agents by those WHO are
desruiis Of father int, TniatioE
Prepared by = PAGE, druggist HAILo"E ELL, 10 "hei.l
orders may BE- directed.
II is for sale by the dozen single bottle by W Z
SrInrsos REEp, No. ia, state street, Boston.
l. Z. laid, irXggist Augusta. u e. j. il BCfra, Saco.
Chas Yar5eA, Gardiner. T.. FJgg C. I Laua5tea.
J. alden. kateryiie. 4. 5. Bd,3,H, =. IhOuastoH.
I Ntth'l Jjeld Bath. t.!ia,,ni BIia, y I,,ass,t.
/ a. EaYs.0u, " Brunswick. &. C5urrt, Jr. Phillips.
| \. Cllfcr, = n.-.,,., IL +. Lsr.jgp, ay-ite,
C. T. Beckett, Aoi.'-'' Join SaGS, - aid butu.
a. ~. Ii3idea " gargor .. IL B4tes, NC.Iils ok
I'm. O. Poor, " Belfast.
Ijia. A5ges, Maine Farmer Oiice Winthrop
Bath, My 9Th, Il Il. eoP. iyf
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1842-03-10

BOOTS 4 SHOES-A very large assortment Of Roots and
Shoes Of all descriptions, suitable for ladies' q ntne
and Chidrrns Also Boots and Shoes Ct every dis
crpton Manufactured at short notice, IN superior ST!
French Calf Boots single and double soles, and large
supply Of RUBHERS.
SOLE LEATUER-A large supply of New York Sole
Leather Of the hest quality. Also Shoe bread and shoe
LASTS f5r the trade.
HATS-Agurd'5 slulgsln and Beaver Hats-vory snper
quality
CaPs-0f all discrpuons-sea Otter, superb article, from
So, 81 To 5l3 Asoa large assortment Of common lui
cam tIom i - II SEQ.
MUFFs-A general assortment Of LADIES' Lynx Muhs
the latest style, most elegant pattern, varying from Stu
$40 Also Il large supply Of common Nuns rom 81
u s..
FUR CLOAK-TRIMMTTGs-O all descriptions, large
and beautiful assortment.
BUFFALO ROBEs-A large and prime assortment Of Buff
flio Rphas reiic,a prices.
All Of which, together with many other articles will b.
sold at the lowest prices fsr cash 30
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1842-03-10

GEORGE W. HARVEY, has just returned from New
VA York and Boston with prmc Of Hats, Caps
and FurS}-includng Avords latest fail fashions for supr-
nor Solrskin Hats. large ii beautiful FUIt
TRIMMINGS, MutIs, &c, &c.
ALso-A large assortment Of BUFFALO ROBES.
An variety Of superior U, Hair cal and Cloth
Caps \ good assortment Q! India ubbeIs, Boots and
Shoes.
Hats and Caps manufactured to order short notice,
tn" iateSt ard best styles.
me public respectfully invited to call and examine be-
ore purchasing elsewhere.
y. q. Cast pld jOr Skipping Ears.
Bath Nov 9, 1871. ewes
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1842-03-10
Silenco alone was there.
NRl. HEAAHs.

Silence alone was there,
In the dark pine grove whete,ho Dead repose,
And the dnsky bough reqaem throws,
As it waves in the solemn air.
Long, with a noseless tread
And a listening ear, I fingered there,
Eat heard not voice in the rushing air,
Nor a Whisper fom The dead.
Til woke my sprit's car
And the breeze was filed with mingled sound,
Like The voice Of the Dead " ho were sIumber-
ing round,
Calling the heartto hear.
Deep were the tones that tod
Ofhonors la d on lofty brow,
Laying all wthered and worthless now,
In dismal cell, and cold
That told his wisdom, high,
Who elapsed them, loosely, around his brow
And reach'd for the crown that adorns them,
now,
And sparkIes in The Sky.
Pilgrim, who eer thou ant,
Who would idiugs catch from the misty shore,
Whence, they who are gone, return no more
And lessons for thy heart,-
Llnger with noiseless tread
And listening heart, and We sill shall hear,
IN that iarle pine gr0re, with the SPIRITS ear,
The voices of The Dead. ELIZA.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1842-03-10
tvNn.EN,s EAMIr.Y hIEInrs pills.

" = At-aG4Lv'S tE1EIlIh bzb1lSFt = 4@iG.A-~s
Purely gfgetaGe .1cGicie preparea By ORR4N p MAR
Rf.N, ~ d., Pttsfeld, ". H.
fEIlESE Pills are Offered 10 the public medicine highly
cicacous far the follow disorders, ReumatisIn,
Acute and Chronic Gput, spasns Cramps Bilious Com
plants, Diseased Liver JaHdIce Loss Of Appetite Dyspcp
STA, Headache Fantuess, slow Billions Fever, Weakness
OF the Limbs, Dizziness, Fed Breath and other diseases
incident To the stomach, bowels, back and limbs.
They also most et,ctlul remedy for Worms, the
obstinate have been cUradas may be by
ference certificates in d. Narens possession, They
may be used .so great advantage for common use
safe ctectual and pleasant physic composed cntely Of
vegetables and which be taken iii perfect safety any
time and by any person.
Etcc0Inm cnGiatiOrEs.
The J0oag rom regular praccag Physicians, Of aOioa
standing Ugd reputation.
This is to certify that Or. OTan T. Warren, Of Pittsi1ld,
n. II. is gentleman with when am well acquainted, H.
having read medicine with that have much confidence
in him, and thai have used lis Family Bilious Pills, and
recommend them to the public most excellent med-
cine. DANIEL BATES, ". u.
Barton VT, 1899.
Thsn, Verify that have purchased large quantities OF
Ware is emily HOu Pills, and have used them my
iamyn's Ia my pact with the most beneficial results.
COuder them XcGlgAt subst tute for merrurial
ratiOns ISRAEL y. GALE, i. ID.
Detried, N. H.
TO whom may ccnccrn-This is to certify, tatas live
used his Family Bilious Pills my practice and have found
them be highly etcacuasin all diseases originating from
arrangement Of the stomach and bowels and cheerful
y recommend them to the public being purely vegetable
medicine, which be taken with perfect safety
with the most beneficial results.
Chichester, y. II. JAMES A. TILTON, NJ. D.
For sale in Bath by J. WILKINSON 4ml2
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1842-03-10
THE WHOLE uoG.---By co,vpcr,

ESL-a ~ II O-AAN 4et2Ass"--1tJ ~ per
Thus says the prophet Of the Turk.
Good Nussemen abstain from pork,
There is part in every swine
No friend OF follower Of mine
May taste, whale er his inclination,
On pain of communication,
Such Mahommed's mysterious charge,
And thus he left the point at large,
Had he the sinful spot expressed
They might with safety eat the rest;
But for one piece they thought it hard
From the whole hog to be de5arred.
Aud set their wits to work 10 find
What joint the prophet had in mind.
Whence controversy straight arose
These choose the back-the belly these
BY some lis confdentialy sad
lie meant not to forbid the head,
while others II the doctrine rail.
and pously prefer the tail
Thus conscience from every clog,
Mahomnedans eat up the hog.
You laagh-'t.s well. the tale applied
win make you laugh on t'other side.
Renounce the world the preacher cries;
We do, a multitude replies;
While one as innocent regards
a snug and frieGdly game At cards;
and one, whatever you may say,
Can see M evil in the NAV
Some love concert or Il race,
And other shooting or a chase,
Reved and loved, renowned and followed,
Thus bit by bit the world is swallowed.
Each thinks his ghbor makes too free,
Yet likes a slice as we as he;
With sophislry their sauce they sweeten,
Till quite from tail to sac ut It's eaten.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1842-03-10
GRA.f1 eFONFls.

- ADAMS would inform tn public thathe still contin-
:. ugs TO little in the MON MIN All line, al ue
steam Ferry Wharf, Bath At Bruiiswc6 near tn stag
House and at his place of residence upsla and Is pro-
yiIad with GOOD MATERIALS, ana ready to attend TO
amy calls, either the first rate Italian, or good american
ARBIE or Quincy slate 1t AS lo" tate, as can
be had in the State o Maine, and worked into any shape
required and thinks he give satisfaction, which here
Inv the substance Of the beautiful White Marble, which
comes from up rcer and if any should have te curiosity
70 specimens Of stock and workmanship t"ey mint can
at We, Boston Bridge or III the foot of fruHtSt Boston,
Mt Auburn and if they choose they may go a5 aF as
Providence, II. |. ,
In case Of absence at Bath call Capt. L. Iambard
potb Nov II i53I u3l.