davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-12-04

case. which may arse hereafter and yet u the tss-
sdeni and Senate Congress. had the cons sutton
81 power to bind the patton IN tbs csss' thry ulna
IA We i, in ali aud csa. hereafter. on The sa"s w'nc
~, admir- Texas. Cub, Me1co and yspsn. and a,
Nj Jefferson suppeses, even Eneand, Ireland aud
HolIund 10 be a nsrt IL the u nian."
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-12-04

.fINO LET--An excellent three story b,icL ho,.o
Il nearly new, on Missouri avenue. near the Ma.
topal and Indian Queen hotels on PennsyIvbpi ave
nue. The rent very low. Possession to be had i'm.
medistely Inquire OIL. p. Van Ness or c. w. Van
NesS' oct 30-ft
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-12-04
FAIR PLAY.

Ouv sentiments and preferences are well
known 10 our readers--yet se desire 10 see, IN
the Presidential contest, fair play given TO all
Below we give an account Of a meeting in Mis-
souri, favorable TO Col. Johnson. VIII the Globe
copy
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-12-04
From he sam >. J,,lu 2 1912

'e" "' soH jury x, 1913.
The question will ever be, the mode Of getting
the territory the best the cheapest the most honors-
bic for the natoni Is the way of negotiating cash
IN hand as cheap or honorable as ina, Mr. re-
commendedl We could have had it for nothing
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-12-04
From The same, August 10, 1903.

Like true sPaniels, we are the most serye TO
those who most insult u.s. We receive back our
night as great favor, ADD pay tribute for that
which the despoiler could no longer withhold
the free navigation of the Mississippi, and
place Of deposit on lis shore was our right; the
prlyaion OF which was wrong, and a free and
entire restoration, or forcible recovery of IL.
should have been the remedy. True patriotism
thank God, siIil CLOVIS, still bazes like a serspb,
IN England; here IL smells of alien bot Great
Britain must save the unwilling world to save
herself
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-12-04

And docs 'ho wear her plumb and jewell'd turban
With smile Of peace, or do we grind her still lr
yINDICATOR.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-12-04

Such was The language Of the Federal organs
of that day. They had no scruples, constitu-
uonal or otherwise, as TO the acquisition of Louis
lana, provided it could be torcibiy acquired, by
war with France, then in possession of the
territory. But now that Great Britain wishes 10
establish a controlling influence over part of
that very territory, the whole aspect Of the affair
is altered. Then our commerce was in DANCER /.
now, slavery only is in danger. France, then,
was warning against legitimacy and the divine
right of kings; Great Britain now, as then, is
irying TO :" save the unwilling world" A war
hen, for the acquisition Of Louisiana, would
have been perfectly just and Christisnlikc: now.
! peaeeable acquisition Of portion of the same
euitory would justify dissolution Of the Union
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-12-04
From the Liberty mo. J STANDARD.
DEMOCRATIC MEETING.

Pursuant To a resolution passed al meeting held
on 9Th August last, the Democrats OF Clay county
met at Liberty the 9th day OF November 1913
Capt Winfrey T.. Price, was chosen President, Judge
Samuel Tiord, Vice President, and Benz Hayes, s.
cretary.
On motion, the following resolution the conside-
ration OF which had been postponed I'LL this meeting
was called up
Resolred, That notwithstanding the exalted claims
Of many tired and sterling democrats, such as Martin
Van Buren,, James Buchanan, Gen. Cass, John e.
Calhoun, &C., believe Colonel RICHARD NJ
JOHNSON, Of Kentucky, TO be the most suitable and
available person that the National Convention eau
nominate for the Presidency.
Judge j. T. V Thompson moved that The name OF
Col X. NJ. Johnson be struck out and the name OF
Martin Van Buren, inserted in lieu thereof.
On this motion a lengthy debate ensued between
Col J. Thornton, Judge Thompson, T. w. w. DE
Courcy, Esq, Edward Fitzgerald, Esq, and Howard
Everett Esq the last ed x Dtleman, 18th Messrs.
Thornton and DcCourcy, advocating the claims OF
Col. Johnson, and Messrs. Thompson and Fitzgerald
supporting Mr. Van Buren,. The respective preten-
sons of MIR. Van Buren, and Col. Johnson we're ably
and eioquently urged by the several speakers, while
all displayed that democratic spirit which seeks
the union OF the Democratic party, whatever may be
the decision Of the National Convention.
The vote being taken, At appeared that Col John
son had 60 votes. and Mr.. Van Buren, 81. 1t was
consequently decided that the amendment should not
be made, and the resolution was passed in the shape
as above.
In relation TO the above, the Standard remarks
editorially:
liza meeting Of the Democracy Of Clay coun-
ty held at our court house Monday last, ac-
cordng to previous notice, which resulted in giving
new spring of animation our friends in this sec
ton OF the State. Although the day was rainy one
from morning until night, yet town was crowded
with the Democracy Of Clay, eagerly conversng up
on our political prospects, and showing by their bold
and fearless couutensnces that they hold them elves
ready in any emergency act decisiveIy and prompt
ly, with the universal Democratic party
This meeting was al adjourned one, with previous
notice OF two months, both BY newspaper and hand
BILL for the purpose OF testing the strength Of Col
Johnson and Martin Van Buren,. When compared
aud the vote taken, after much animated debating BY
the respective friends OF each candidate resulted
IN favor Of Col. Johnson by three TO one !; and we
hazard no risk whatever in saying that the same pro-
portion will hold good throughout the whole Of the
Northwestern part Of Missouri. The whole meet
ing was charae terized by the utmost harmony and
good feeling, and whatever Earring or misunderstand
Ing thatswas sprung up through lengthy and a warm
debate, BY the real friends of Democracy was soon
ailayed by generous concessions mingled with prom-
ncnt zeal for the WHOLE cause.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-12-04
Resolution, erihe London Peace soei,iy.

That TIE recent wars in China, AGghanistan,
aud Scinde are, in the opinion Of this Convention,
gross violations Of all equitable and Christian princ-
pies and directly calculated TO prejudice the recep
ton Of evangelical truth in those heaLen nations as
well as TO deprecaie The character and influence OF
the British people throughout the whole civilized
world and that copy Of this resolution BE- forward
ed 10 the members Of the British Government and
Parliament"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-06-27
(Erom tst EostoR Poi.J
pIrNkER uILI-REMINISCE NCES.

The celebration of The completion of the Bunker
Hill Monument renders it appropriate to indulge in
revolutionary "reminiscences The event this majestic
pile CONNIE moraes, was one Of the most important Of
our revolutionary battles. IT'S influence was fel,
throughout the war; Its thrilling details have been
often told and yet, like the present occur
they are reviewed with undated interest
In 1867, British troops landed in Boston, avowedly
to enforce The unconstitutional OF the British Par
lament, More troops continued 10 arrive, unit, their
number a, the Of The battle, amounted 10 thou
sand The patriots resolved on taking measures FOR
defence and accordingly the Provincial Congress,
the Goth Oct, l774, resolved upon decisive action =
They recommended that one quarter OF The militia Of
the country form themselves into companies Of fifty
men each place themselves under proper field officers,
and prepare to march, fully armed and equipped al
the shortest notice These bodies the celebrated
minute men. They were directed TO form themselves
INTO battalions Of nine companies each Al the same
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-06-27
POLITICAL.
AMOS KENDALL. ESQ.

The two following articles are extracted from oxen
dals Exposi,or OF the 18th inst. They are stamped
with the clearness and vgor, which distinguish all h'
productions In Justice to this able man, we think II
our duty state the following anecdoie: we had the
pleasure of converslng some time since, with Pos
master (who was appointed by Mr.. Tyler,) upon the
condition Of the post oticeand the conversation turn
ed upon Mr., Amos Kendall. He confessed, that he
had formed very inadequate and unjust opinion o
Mr. Kendall, before he, himself, had got into office
bu. ne was now free 10 say, that his sentiments hao
entirely cbanged-and tha, there important
change made By Mr.. X as Postmaster General, which
did not indicate superior mind, and was not calculated
eminently 10 promote the public scrvcc-EdtrS Enqr
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-06-27
mr. MoFFATs VEGETABLE LIFE PILLS AND PHG.

nR. MoFFAT's VEGETABLE LIFE PILLS AND PHG.
sIoat has received and is daily receiving individuals
different parts of the Unon testimony OF the excellent virtues
the Life Pills and Phoenix B,ers precudes the possibility Of
his laying public printed form and he there
fore invites all those who have not used the and who may be
affected h ANY DISEASE call at his office, 375 Broad
way 1t will them nothing Dr. Mofat is always happy
advice nvads whether they choose TO purchase his
Life iedcne and any calling always examine
all letters which have been received relating TO The
Pills or Ph@as Be to say such1,hat
they have tried them faithfully Dr. oat places much con-
He ready stake his reputation upon the result Of any
of disease where his vegetable medicines are
assert that other Pills Medicines decidedly beterbu
thousand respectable citizens who know BY sapseasi
be- willard have aready-put such ridiculous asPsions
The Life Medicines have many been recommended
They have stood the tests and
under almost every disease general family medicine they
most invaluable.
The Life Medicines used with success in amos,
every which mankind Table, and for bilious ana
liver complaints with their well known attendants bilious
and sick headache pain and oppression aler meals sddness
Dizziness singing In the head and drowsiness heart
burn loss of appetite wind ,s ns
Ue WHILE family apsIsni for either seI they can
The i ~ of The Life Pills and Phenx
lain If freely given the attack of fever Influenza measles
d In rheumatism and chronic complaint they have also
extraordinary when used win perse-
SINE the first introduction of Dr. Moats Life Medicines
his citizens they In every fully maintained the
high they well deserved Patients who had for
years miserable existence and many who had lost
the by rheumatism and paralysis have been
health and comfort after all the usual reme-
found Its astonishing and almost macu
been experienced the of nervous
ami pains the head and face, parayc affections
and joints ganduar sweings pains of the chest
and bones chronic rheumatism, apaon Of the heart, difficult
respiration, &c.
But is unnecessary enumerae the cases in which
these purely vegetable medicines have been successfully but let us
inquire they universal their happy effects!
Because they PURIFY THE BLOOD, and thus remove all
cause Of disease in the system.
powerfully the secretlons OF the body,
and remove all impurities at once.
Because they reduce system but nvgorate ithu
requiring restraint om pleasure business during their ope
ration .
Complaints arising from vaed Of the blood are easily
subdued by the powerful efficacy of these mild and sauary
dcines To who obliged travel 10 take medicine
interruption OF business the Life Medicines are pec'l
ary BY mild operation, they strike Of the root Of
disease quickly eradicate it, thereby preventing the fatal
effects TO which thousands victims.
Sold, wholesale and retai by GAYNoR LfELi.,
One door above the Bell Tavern, Main street.
anri % llS-wly
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-06-27

Harvest Commsnesd.-In passing up the line Of rail
road few days since, were much surprised 10 see
that number stock such horses, cattle and hogs
had been turned in upon large field of wheat which
they we're harvesting with untirng industry We have
too much reason 10 fear that many of the wheat fields
in this region will be harvested in the same way. We
are satisfied that the mentioned above was more
forward than many of those in lis nelghborhood J! is
true, that brighter prospects thought 10 be before
month or more since; but, alas, we fenr they
to be entirely blghed AS TO looking for an ave.
rage wheat crop, but few, if any, think OF
such thing The unpropitious season, with the rava
ges of The fly, the only way to account for the fail,
ure. That the land of the Valley is fertile, no one
doubts Winchester (Va) Republican, June 9.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-06-27
A CALL TO THE PEOPLE.
l.Hbany .7rsus.

Awake. the pa,rio, poet cries
Awake, each sire aud son:
From long degrading sleep arise,
Ere ruin be begun:
The very echo of your name,
The rery shadow of your fame,
faith macy ba,tc won:
And cln We stonp 10 what ~ are'-
Cha,aed followers Of Oppression's car
Have We no, lavi>hed health and life,
Al mad amhltcn's cali:
Have We not borne the bTunt Of strife,
Unbroken as a Wale
Have We not bled for worthless things,
Priests, placement. concubines ana kings:
Have We not lolled for all.
And can We, in this startling hour,
Sill slumbrr In the grasp of power:
Awake. but not 10 spend your breath
In unavaillDg ire:
Awake. hut not to deal in death,
Crime, carnage, blood, and iire;
Awake, but not TO hurl the brand
OF desoaiion round the land,
Till all your hopes expire;
Lest vengeance rise amid The gloom,
To push ye To a deeper doom.
In pity TO yourselves beware
OF battle breathing knavrs,
Whora their voices III The air
To c0ncreeaiet slaves:
Those men who Judas like, hetriy,
Or lead through anarchy the way
To dungeons and to grayes;-
Strong arms can work no great reform,
Mind, mind alone aust queli the storm.
Awake, in moral manhood strong,
Endowed with mental might,
With war!n persuasion on your tongue,
TO plead the cause OF Right;
Let reason, centre of the soul,
Your wild and wandering thoughts control,
And give them life and light;
That We may hope At length To gain
That freedom ye have sought IN vain.
Oh, God. The future yet shall SEE,
On this fair world Of thine,
The myriads wise, and good, and tree,
fulfil Thy hlrst design.
The dawn OF Truth, long overcast,
Shall kindle into day AT last.
Bright, boundiess, and divine;
And man shall walk The fruitful sod,
A being worthy Of his God.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-06-27
Spring and Summer Dry Goods-.Neac Fashionable ana

Cheap.
II H. JENKINS has opened 500 packages of sPklNG and
II. SUMNER DRY GOODS which, for beauty aud cheapness
exceed all former purchases Persons wanting Dry Goods al
paraeed low prices either sell again for their own VIII
do justice TO themselves examining this extensive STOCK
10000 yards Of ciicocs from 10 and l2 cents TO inc mn
esi imported Fast coors, styles and very cheap
~ Bales Cotton oznabnrgs reduced prices ana Drown ana
beaced shirtngs and SheenGs, all prices from cents per
yard TO the finest quality and of all widths from inches 10
yards widebeng decidedly the greatest bargains IN domestic
Goods offered for sale.
20 pieces Lawns cooed Musns skso all kinds plaid and
checked Gngms Monsn Foulard Silks and many new aIt
Giles for Ladies' Dresses.
Rbands Bonnets and Bonnet Flowers Spring fashions
Pafaso Sun Shades and Umbrellas best quality and very
cheap.
Every description of Cassimees yestngs Pocket andker-
chiefs Shirt Collars Cavas, SusPende &C., &C., for gentle
men,
500 pieces Irish Linens all prices from IS cents TO the finest
qEay-aso, Linen Sheetings Towelngs, Napkins ana Dia
pcrs.
1000 Linen Camhrck Handkerchief all prices from % cents
TO -, Sil 3d. , 80 and finer descptons-great bargains
Mourning Goods black and blue black aud half mourning
silks Mouslin Cacoes Ginshams scas, Handkerchief
Shawls. Hosiery, Gloves and M, forming extensive seec-
lion Of choice Goods, for family mourning.
Lace Goods-A beautiful lot Of all the styles OF Lse and
Thread Edsngs and lnsernsaso Worked Muslin trimmings
and Caps and Collars.
The above with many other cheap auction Dry Goods will be
found upon examination 10 attract the attention OF purchasers
by calling JENKINS Staple and Fancy Dry Goods and
Linen Store, Richmond, Va.
April 81 ile-wtf
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-06-27

The ARENA REvivEp.-We noticed, few days since,
the suspension Of the Fredericksburg Arena. As we
hoped, lis worthy conductor has been induced to re-
vive it. and we sball be glad TO learn that the promise
he has received and con6dng in which he again takes
the field, has been redeemed He well deserves the
warm support Of his party Compiler.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-06-27

TN CUANCERY-ViacrsIA:-At Rules holden In the Cl-.. s
Office the Circuit Superior Court Of Law and Chancry for
county of Nottoway the 9th day Of June, 1853:
Lucy o. Sheffield widow of Leonard Sheffield, deceased,
against Plaintiff
George Crae Patsey Clarke widow Of George W. Clarke
Asa Clarke Daniel w. Farley and Letita his wife, formerly
Leta Clark, John Powell and Elizabeth his WIFE, formerly
Bates widow and relrt Of William Bates deceased. James
Bates, Henry Bates Asa Vaughan and Minerva his wife, FORM
ey Minerva Bates and two infant chdie (wnose names are
Defendants:
The defendants John Powell and Elizabeth his WIFE formerly
Bates rec of William Bates deceased Jas Bates
Bates Vaughan and Minerva his wife, formerly Mi
nerva Bates and infant children, (whosc
know NJ William Perry, who married Mary Bates, not having
appearance and given security according To the act
Assembly and the ales OF this Court and appearing by sat
actoy evidence that the said defendants inhabitants
commonwealth it Ordered, That the said defendants
do appear here on the first day OF term neat and an
bill the plaintiff aud thu; copy Of this order he forth
with inserted in the Richmond Enquirer for months
svey and that another copy be posted al the or door OF Tie
Courthouse Of this county.
Copy-Teste,
C. ". FITZGERALD, D. c.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-06-27

a VENERABLE PArRroT.-A correspondent of the
Albany Alias says: yesterday | was favored with
brief interview with Mr.. Maynard, Of Seneca Falls a
gentleman nearly 90 years DID, of the aids of Gen.
Warren at the battle Of Bunker Hill, and on his
way unite in the celebration. His suferngs during
the Revolution intensehs constitution was un-
dermined, and he has been subjected to pain and
disease during his life. He held judicial office when
the present country first settled and had to travel
from Seneca Herkmer to attend the ordinary courts,
and has outlived almost every man with whom ne was
then associated With the exception of fits OF severe
rheumatism and slight affection of his hearing, ne
appears be comfortable to health; and was to leave
here this morning the train for Boston, to recall the past
to mind, and ascertain eheher he can find another sur
rror Of that battle which decided the question OF re-
sisance non.resstance 10 the power OF England,
and resulted in national independence. Mr. May.
nad will be- he deserves to be, object OF veneer
alton to vast multitude, while his own sensations will De
be ndescrbabe having seen, as he remarked two gene
.atIons pass away-and his country spring into life and
attain vigorous manhood.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-06-27

NOTICE Pursuant Decree OF the Circuit Superior Col'
~ Law and Cbancery for county Of King Queen
nOuaced the 9Th day If this month"; in cause errn desa
ing which Thomas W. Fauntleroy surviving Executor Of mo
Fauntlsroy deceased, is plaintiff and Albert Madison a
Elizabeth L. others defendants shall ohrf o
public anrton Centrevr in this county for rhsh
the 29h day OF July next valuable Tract OF Land Containing
survey three hundred and thirteen and one quarter acres
ing In the lower end of King and Queen county.
SAML. F. HAYWOOD, Commissioner
6-W6as
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-06-27

ITO BUILDERS AND oTEERs-The subscriber would me'
respectfully inform the citizens of Richmond and It's yeh
w. that he continues manufacture the following articles
terms as reasonable they had any The SoIlh,
Cities Brass and Iron Locks and Bolts for bank %
stores dwellings, Locks and Bolts for sliding and oos
doors with brass, glass and plated furniture.
Also, Shutter and blind astenings, and very suPef'"
ticle-the cheapest and best offered the public -.
n B. Bells hung with without tubes, Locks Tr2afe.
keys fitted the shores; notice, and the most
terms C. CUMBERsON,
Main between 9Th and GIN srett'
u...h n, '' l0s-w3m
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-06-27
From the saIno.l

WILL for the first time during our en'stnes as aa0@'
ba ,,..,; NJ, ranudiated and discarded.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-06-27
WM. MILLER, elk.

The parties interested In the win take notice. tina,
have appointed Wednesday the 2h day Of June next at my
office In the county Of Goochand the hours OF 10
o'clock A. NJ and o'clock p NJ the time and place for
taking the accounts directed the above order OF Court when
and where they requested attend with the necessary
vouchers and evidence enable perform The duties required
by said order Given under my hand this 18th May ls4J
w. NJ. BRYCE
Master Commissioner of the Circuit Superior
Court Of Law and Chancery for Goochland county
FLU
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-06-27

no HENRY KEY, John White and Martha his wife Winn
r. Key John Key slroher Key Joseph aud Robert Key M
children OF Jesse b. Key deceased Charles b. Key JodOn
and Judith bis wife, Nathaniel Champion and Ann his
wife, Key and Beverly d. Key, children Of JAMES Key
deceased Richard James ley Jefferson and Mary J. Ksy IN
Daniel, John Daniel William Daniel, Henry Daniel, Nancy
Graves widow OF Henry Graves deceased Patsy Brown widow
Of Josiah Brown deceased Matthew Nicholas and Elizabeth his
WIFE, Elijah Daniel Martha Daniel Francis Daniel Beverly ia
MEL Joseph Daniel and George Daniel children Of Martin d.
MEL deceased, children Of Thomas Key deceased whose
unknown me, and John w. key:As you do no.
reside the Commonwealth Of Virginia. and have attorney
within the known 10 me- 10 whom notice can be gwen
take this method TO give you notice. that will, on Tuesday
the 18th day of August next between the hours of sunrise ana
of that day at the residence of John T. Thornton IN M
county Cooper the State of Missouri proceed take r
deposition of said Thonton and Monday the ih day Of sep
next between the hours nj the residence OF ad
Anderson the county Of Haywood in the State of Tenne
see will proceed take the deposition of sad
dispositions read evidence in certain suit in Chancs
depending in the Circuit Superior Court OF Law and Chan
Gerry Orange county, in which plaintiff and you ana
others defendants and IT, from any cause, either OF the o
dispositions taken the day named, the notice VIII
adjourned and dispositions taken the day designated
hours of the day. MARTHA KLf
lime On l2-w4w
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-06-27
CHARLES LUMSDEN
w., III T..I, p.,sx.L,,r1 In

As well Spectacle Classes every TO ~ IN frames
and M friends that his Glasses are OF the very be
quality ground and perfectly poshed-and from ms Know
led OF the Science of OPTICS and OF the eye he
give proper advice persons choosing spec
Glasses All of which will be disposed oil on reasoha
BILE
b.,orshnra I,na % Ieaa 13-wtf