davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1843-03-24
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Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1843-03-24
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Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1843-03-24
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Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1843-03-24
ct. Gphrs 81 R * Tphruor

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folen fart seIten baben aber Bic 3a speloem grabe,
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Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-09-12
FOR THE ENC UIRER
COL RICuApQ IL JOHNSON


u col. RICHARD 81 JOHNSON.
seems that the political writer's of The present day,
their admiration and enthusiasm for hlessrs Cal
on and Vun Buren,, huve forgotten the sage and
iefain whose name heads this communication. A
nder of the Enquirer, and one unacquaned with the
ntmens of the voters of the great Mississippi Valley,
uud suppose, that the Democratic party has only two
len whom II can with pride and boast present to
be National Convention, when it assemblies 10 noni-
ste candidate for the Presidency. Let me say 10
ch person, he is most egreginnsy in error. The far
Vest will have a voice in that Conventon-and with
lentorian notes she will sound the name JOHNSON,
ihom she commend as the philosopher, statesman,
nd warrior. That Colonel Johnson is the most avail
BILE man in the Republican ranks for The Presi-
ency, there be very little doubtin unpreudced
lind Why the mos, available? Because The most
,eritorious of his country's confidence and honors-
only of his noble and invaluable services
chenin and statesman but for his close adherence
all Democratic measures, and vehement opposition
oil arstocrac and fanatic invasons and usurpatons,
yer since he appeared upon the theatre of public life.
'oI. Johnson is man admirably adapted on account
his great energy and long experience as Legislator,
the task OF correcting The present disorders of the
government, and restoring that joyous prosperity with
ihch it blessed during the administration of the
flowed and venerable Jackson. He commenced the
facce Of law at The age Of nineteen, which early I'M
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-09-12

An eastern Shore Farmer" writing to the "Old
Dominion" from Northampton county, argues that
advocacy of Mr.. Van Buren, twill have the tendency
TO split the party aud silence many good Republicans
on the Eastern Shore of Virginia, by causing them to
throw their votes away on some other Democrat not
vote at all" We like The spirit Of the writer, and
should regret any such effect consequent upon
course, which has for its main objec, the union and
SUCCESS of the Democratic party We will admit, that
in the Eastern Shore District, Mr. Calhoun is stronger
than any other man-but throughout Virginia, Mr..
Vim Buren, is the drcdsd favore, ind his nomination
viii, sure, cement the party firmly together
We have too high opinion Of the State Rights party
Of the Eastern Shore, 10 belisve, that il nominated,
Mr.. Van Buren, will be deprived of their SURFACES,
that "Mr. Clay will beat Mr. Van Buren, on the
Shore" There may now be disatfection in the
ranks; but when the great battle comes off in lS44
confidently trust that the Eastern Shore will
CALAMITY TO the Of their favori!e principles
whoever be the leader
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-09-12

RICHMOND MARKETS-Septembrr II, isi3.
ToBicco-keceips much diminished Lug 81 IS -; leaf,
a 10 fine manufacturing ~ as in quality.
tlorH-Aew County, 81 y 3i dull; Old, sales; Chg
Mills, "a G2! -.
WHsAr5 10 80 cts, according quality, order, &c.
COEs-50 cents.
Ms.L-t-I
OAIs-a5 u 80 cents, from vessels and Depot.
TL.srER-Lnmp, 81 CT! a ) 4, wharf, On Basin Al IS.
lHAg-$! Il IL.
SALr-s ~! hy The cargo: in store. 81 20 n ! CO.
.">-!edesar $50 s~edes, 81 80, Country, 40; pig, % -
AAns-ta A.! cents.
laH-leTings, cut, ST CO 10 for Nol.
Sinai, 80 .
.rrrEa-fmkin, 10 cents fresh roll, 10 Is cents.
c.R-A Orleans, s7ae; r. Rico, 30 -; ST. CroiS .5a
.morrrr-i.asuira, :! cents; Rio a .
Tx.--n0 i0g cents.
MoLAssg,New Orleans 30 80 cents: Porto Rico, % % cts
biooN- Baltimore, 81 s. city cured, * 8, dull
BEEF, 81 S0a 5e-NuIroS, 50 50 ~.
BERNARD PEYTON.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-09-12

NEW AND FASHIONABLE FALL GOODS
liE subscribers have and opened full supply
L STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS, comprising in pan
Plain and black figured Australian I.usrrs
Rich figured Chusans, entirely new, for drrsses
Plain and figured Aipaccas
New style Mouseline de LANES
Rich figured black and coured Eolinnes
Figured Parisienes good style
Rich Fall Prints, great variety
Black and blue black Rombazines
Fancy Neck Ties and Handkerchief
Ladies' SILK and worsted Minis, great variety
Do black and white silk Hose
10. Staws, n large assortment
Black and white lace Wells
Lace Goods for Caps and Wells
laces Ed.ingI and Insertings-soo assortment
Yestir.s, TninieS Valencias and figured Ca-hTne,es
"A IRISH Linens, whole half pieces of the .uost ap.
proved makes.
Plain white Cambria, Jaconet and Swiss muslins
alnllair and Silk binding for over coats
Teomsn Cravas and woollen Comforts
Embroidered meino Scaris, for gentlemen
Stocks Collars and BOsoms,
With great variety of other gonds all Of which
LoNDONS, WlLIINGHAM & DREWEY.
Srnt N.==Lc
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-09-12

IL Mr.. Buchanan of Pennsy lvana visited Hlrae' >
Ferry on the 18th August which place the honor 81
a public dinner was offered to his acceptance. lie
declined il the time but states, that " is however,
probable that | shall ere long, again have occasion 10
visit you. portion of the Ancient Dominion, and, III
that event, shall not deny myself the pleasure OF
passing day in social intercourse with your cz=ns.
We seize this opportunity Of correcting error INTO
which our Correspondent, "Senex, has been betrayed
by paragraph in the ne wspapers The article ran,
that Messrs Van Buren, Buchanan, Calhoun, and Cass,
were all born the same year-viz l7S2-whereas,
Mr.. Buchanan really born in 1871 We correct
this bundsr with the more pleasure, because now
anticipate that this distinguished son Of The Key Stone
State will have longer time 10 serve his country. We
owe him this amsnde honorable another account-be
cause instead of his being Sexegnarian more, he
comes out through the fiery ordeal of Truth, Rache
lar in The very prime of ie-and we do no, yet des.
pair of seeing him Benedict Of The first water. We
wish 10 repair the wrong which have Involuntary
done TO the able Senator and make him. therefor
the following proposition. If he be not already in
clined To ~ MON between the Houses OF York and
Lancaster what says he to intimate affinity be-
tween "the Key Stone State and "the Old Dominion
We mean, ofcourse, Union, not wrought out by "lhe
SURFACES of the MEs of Virginia, but depending upon
the 'sufFfage Of of her fair daughters which, Of
course he has much good taste TO value beyond
all the ABsrRAcTIoSs which have ever appeared in the
Enquirer" His promised visit TO liarpers Ferry will
enable him to carry out the Treaty of Peace.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-09-12
TIE .Snraeuse Conrention.

'h's Convention met and adjourned at Syracuse,
We" iotk) on the same day, (this day weekly They
"'m'ned, by an immense majority, against District
1sehons-and they themselves elected their sc Dele.
fsts 10 The General Convention. The friends of Mr.
"aoun at Syracuse, raised opposition to this mode
Lection, md we presume, we shall have breeze
,iasi u sllhe South-but we hope, their wrath will
< somewhat abated, when they recolect that the
'0ds OF Mr.. Calhoun had previously set them the
'hn9!e IN Georgia. In that State, the Delegates
W. bis. appointed by Legislative caucus, then con-
''ssd by State Convention, and instructed 10 vote
:, 'or Mr. Calhoun; The people having no immediate
'a part IN the appointment. 1t true, the friends
M Calhoun justify II on the ground, that the State
"no Congressional DistrIsts-bnt nothing seems to
'a'er than to have laid off the State into convenient
o''lcts and tho People in them to elect their own
F'es'es The Mlledgeville "Union" claims the
' OF these delegates to take their seats-says eff
'y are trsluded ii considers the General Conven-
'' c'ssolved"-and why will it not be So with the
gates appointed at Syracuse'
We should have preferred the elections to have been
'''e both in Georgia and New York, by the people
Fnelves. But this question was settled al Syracuse
+ ueega'es who had just emanated from the bosom
4 Peopie-and after this very question, about the
: OF election, had heen made and determined be
lie people themselves. The decision, therefore,
,.. "' % have been made to certain extent with
Concurrence. We hold too, with tho "Federal
i. that each State has the right to choose
-, "n) Delegates in its own way'-and we would
,S,aI, shl further, that the General Convention
h.. Judge of the qualifications of its own mem.
ls, .S Geede the manner Of voting, and settle fer
r.. u. questions Of difficulty which might occur
wing presses are already attempting TO sian the
=, - and they will persist to the end Of the chap
H. och has been, such will be, their insdious policy
a , s~ York Courier says the Johnson and Buchan.
o.. sa may scquiesce, but it "very much mistakes
c,o "f the Calhoun branch, if the party are ever
Me- INTO such acquiescence-that the friends OF
o0an will never abide by the nomination Of the
esr h"oh' but will go into the election upon their
pa. "lo and their own candidate. The Philadel-
-.nd .a epsndent CLAY also appeals TO their pride
DC. Vs." them, whether they will "iamely submit,
Yen NJ 'o on. gentlemen, and fan tho embers, If
crs,ion As tor US, we should have too much dis
listen 10 these counsels
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-09-12

tiation into the concerns Of the world at once evBces
great talent and energy AT twenty-five years OF age
ne was ushered into public life by his admrng and de-
voted fellow-ctizens After serving years in the
Legislature of his native State, he elected TO a
seat IN the House of Representatives of the Congress
OF the United States. Since which time me has been
tong for his country, either in repeng The open in
vasions OF foreign foe, wardng off the blows OF
dnmestIc enemies. Al period, see him in the
National Council, dsnifsd and influential member,
the proseyte OF no man, The serviie agent OF any
party, but the noble and phllan,hropc Republican, the
ncorrupbie ndyoca for the welfare and Advancement
Of ha country, detecting and exposing The cabas OF
fanatics, and holding up TO The views Of he people, the
secret designs OF political asprants. Al subsequent
PERIOD, We see this great and good man. where Situated
IN the middle of all the pleasures which wealth and
retirement afford, In receive the homage of his
grateful countrymen No but find him still bat
tling Tor his csuntry-But, now, not CARRIED IN the
robes OF STATE, he has laid them off, and gone to harder
service, he s in the tented field OF cold Northern
boundary, pursuing and fighting the enemies of Liberty
ana their allies And after having achieved victories
and surmounted difficulties, that would add lustre to
the page OF history, which narrates the exploits OF
Alexander or Hannibal, he is borne home almost co
vered with wounds. Blu, his ourn at home is short.
tie hears and heeds the invocatlons OF his counrymen
lie repairs TO the seat of Government, and resumes
his poHition in Congress- again eSoound tho true prin
ciples OF the Constitution and rlndlcate the rights
OF tho people and State sovereignty. At this time,
The u States Bank, protective Tariff Abolition, &c APP
pear IN all their heinous forms, aud With all their
snares but the pure and upright Johnson cannot be
shaken lie stands untantsd by their aureEerts; and
honor to his great name, he still continues 10 pro
nounce curses upon them and expose their deeto'ors
tendencies II has been the pleasure of tho Demo-
cratic party TO place Col Johnson in the second oic
oil the Government Nov, do not justice and policy
demand, that we should make tremendous eiort 10
place hum IN the tirsG No man eyer performed the
duties OF an Office with credit 90 n,msef and no
nor 20 his country, than dld Col Johnson those of the
Vice Presidency Of the u States. Then, the Navy
Department promotes faithful and never .erring Off
cer so should the Democracy promote an Underwriting
coadutor He IS formidable 10 the Wings than
any man we can present, because they know, that in
consequence of the simplicity Of his manners, and
cableness of habit he all. powerful with the
May the Old Dominion send delegates TO the National
Convention, instructed to unite with their brethren
from Kentucky, Missouri, Louisiana, Alabams Ten
nessee, &c, &C. in their endeavors TO bring the Hero
Of the Thames before the People, candidate for
the Presidency, is the desire Of a
FLEBEIAN
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-09-12
E)eatDa.

Bed of Congesve Fever, in the III o her ate,
Illness of Two weeks, her residence, rsfham Cottage
lenco county. On tile 2Gh August last, Ms C,riAn>E q.
JfSHiS6s, Of John II Jennings, Esq Jennings hal
children. hut left husband and
her death There doubt bur she duti;G
mistress We trust that her p;riy and virtues have her
abode in Heaven.
Died in Petersburg 9Th Sept the house of sonin law
Jas B McCany Mrs. JsNE McCsr conso of the late Capt.
William McLahe n the cry Of Richmond, the j6
The deceased Is years The W. Church
and during her last Illness which pottace and painful
she manifested that ana Christian
hope OF the Gospel inspires Though
Under strong cr:vcrsao- from The adversary she ultimately
cnElneed and Tell asleep Jesus the aud
eternal i->i. Nay twenty years widow and under the
fluctuations of the word deprived OF tine auence
had always been accustomed she still preserved The orur
w"iian, and Struggled onward with cheerful hrar,or lotw
standing her children did all for her tquircI
Bd she has Ia he rest. where r wicked
and liie'S weary pilgrim ud> release ctun> al
Earth She has lr fur children, ant large circle
and friends 10 iler o->-ct they feel assured that
The lansushin. head j. y resi-.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-09-12
For TIE EN-Q DIRER.
FAuQUIER, August 30, 1913.

SalSIIkh, huSuel oU, 1879
Dear Su have read in the Enquirer OF the 25th
instant, yo Appeal and Circular addressed to the Re-
publican pity Of Virginia, and have considered yonr
inierroga toes. After due reflection and consultation
with many our political friends, (among whom | find
a variety oopnon,) have come TO the conclusion,
that Virgin ought not, "unc0mpr0mSingiy 10 insist
upon vo,inin the National Convention according 10
the mode vich was recommended by our last State
ConvenioT-and that this question should be deter
mined By snaority of the Republican party, through
out the Und States, if their wishes be Ascertain
ed which, fear, is impossible.
We bella The selection Of candidate a rery differ
emf thing FIN the election Of President The latter
must be in ecordance with the provisions Of the Con-
stu,ion, vch while it preserves The Federal charac-
ter Of the ates, from respect for their rights and
veregnty, as left much to their observation-disclosures,
they apportheir electors in their way, by Legis.
latures, dic,s, or general ticket, and vote in the
House by ates. But in choosing the candidate of a
party, evemembsr has the interest, and should
be heard object is to unite upon man who is pre-
ferred by majority Of The party, and thus promote
harmony ID friendship among political brethren. ny
the epch OF a President, We perform great Cons;i.
,utonaDity TO the country. The selection of can
idac tie net of party unknown to the Constitution
We arnot therefore, bound 10 observe the same rrle
in bo,Ilses, but the course of proceeding may with
proprle, be differentiated although may elect the
Preside by States yet our candidate shoud be called
forth 1.-THE strong voice of majority of the RePub-
can Day in the whole Union.
I'm rnnating candidates for other Offices, we do not
confor our proceedings to the election laws but
deavo.o present 10 The people candidate acceptable
and why their support, and then elect him in TIE
mannprescrbed by law.
WI vote cannot be obtained, think the best way
OF asitaining the sense of our Republican friends,
uponhis and other subjects, is from Conventions,
pubIneetings, and The press.
AZ anxiousy considering all the dangers and diff
cu,iwhich surround us, am induced, ground
Of c,promlse, TO propose The following plan Lee,
eve Congressional District in the United States elect
oneaegate 10 the Baltimore Convention. The Con
verb TO determine, per capita, the mode of voting in
Ccenon. Virg inia to elect her delegates at The
neh prl elections. Of which is most respectfully
suited to the consideration Of yourself and the pub
LID Your obedieAt servant, ,,,no,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-09-12

n The Richmond Medical College has struggled
through many difficulties, and now, hope, placed
firm basis of usefulness. We rejoice al sue
cess, not merely because ii is Southern Institution,
but because it affords to our Students an excellent
Medical education - certainly cheaper than can be
found in the Northern cities. We cordially agree with
the following complimentary notice from the Compi-
Ter, and hope TO crowds of Students locking 10
this fountain of Medical learning. The Faculty have
been reinforced by the distinguished abilities Of Dr.
Wyman, and are now prepared zealously TO initiate
the young asplraDs into the various mysteries OF the
healing art:
ave would call the attention of all who are interest
ed in the prosperity of Southern Institutions Of learn
ing 10 the annual announcement of our Medical Col
lege, which appears in advertising columns of this
day. 1t is subject of congranatlon, that the Trus-
tees and Faculty have been enabled 10 the SER
vices Of able and accomplished professor for the
chair of Anatomy and Physiology which has been va.
can, for several months The selection Of Dr. Jefries
Wyman Of Boston, uninfuenced by personal feel.
ing, and emanated entirely from conviction Of his
superior claims and ability, based upon the most salts
factory testimonials. We have had opportunity of
reading letters from Professor John e. Warren and
Dr. Holmes Of Boston, and Prof nobrook Of Charles
ton ell Of which furnish the hat,ering testmo.
ny Of DR.. Wymans qualifications.
at will be interesting TO the Medical Profession 10
learn, that to thorough knowledge of Human Ana
tony aud Physiology, Dr.. Wyman brings the repu-
ta,iun OF eminent comparative Anatomist and Ma
turalist
This Institution being again fully organized, with
an efficient and Jealous Faculty, presents claims on
the South for its patronage equal with those of our
Northern Institutions and, between equals, cannot
doubt rs to The selection which State pride and patriot
ism will promptly make"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-09-12
Manufacturers and Dealers,
Wholesale and Retail, Market Bridge, Richmond, Va
Sent. u

VALUABLE RIVER LAND FOR SALE-On TUESDAY,
10Th day Of October Isi3 shall SELL public auction,
called Woodstock half in value of about
hundred Of Land lying Meenin river il the
of LunenbuIg.
The hundred Of 6rs fiat land and
the land said TO he good for tobacco whcli &c
On before the 18th instant the land WI be divided Dr.
Nathaniel a. Venabe. moiety interest therein
half will posrey BE- "id at public outcry whole or IN dt
ded Those sn ed Ia purchase invited Ia view the
land aud The CROP which VIII BIZ shown by my friend
Dr. ~ vcnle, residing the premises Lihera credits will
he given Sale conducted hy nv Aorncv William J. NhIrtt,
Esq. LtfTLEBukf f. STAlABACh.
PS. There twenty eight NEGROES the Woodstock Is
belonging which will be sold publicly between the
December and st January liberal Also,
half the stock Of Horses Cattle Sheep Hog Plantation Lten
sls, L. E. STAlNBACk.
II 36-wIw