davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1844-03-30

EI,lsasal Groal Tarry:oaa.-Thr
quiet !!.tic village al Varrytown, y.
Io,k. was put III Il terrible tluttsr a
few days since in consequence OF Ill
e~loyrucnt. The successful wooer.
says the Hudson River Chronicle. was
a limb of tie law. named Merritt Van
Ward, 4 fellow FIVE lnrtulue inches.
wiiha good supply OF LACK curly
wui>sers, etc. The fair lady is a Mss
Benedict, Il daughter OF General
Benedict, 4 sweet, charming and TO-
mantle maiden, DER whose head some
eighteen summers have she'd their
rays; and what adds 10 her other M.
mcrous charms, IS the fact, that she
holds in her own right the key to 4
treasure OF some $4,000 hard cash.
Van Ward had been !or souae time
cudeavoring, to spirit her away. bot.
unsuccess'u.ly. AZ last, uided by a
pair OF fast horses, he succeeded in
carrying the lady beyond the reach Of
her brothers, and in 4 few hours they
were married. =.
, 1844-03-30

A religion which is all brain and no
heart, is not the religion Of the heart-so
Hannah Moore says.
, 1844-03-30

lest ChilI--Wc learn that great
excitement was created in Femme
Osage township, 81. Charles county.
last week, by the loss of a little girl
three years old, the daughter of Mr..
Elijah Bryant. The child wandered
of into the woods on Tuesday eve
ming, and was not found until the Fri.
day following. When found the
child was still alive, though it had cat
nothing during the time it was out,
and vas but thinly clothed. Atleast
$50 persons turned out in the search.
She was found by one OF Mr.. Bryant's
negro men, and recognized the man
as soon rs he came up. She was
found sitting on the leaves and cry
lng.-Repub.
, 1844-03-30

Illinois BankS.-Fron certain indi-
cations, we are led &c believe, says
Thompson's Bank Note Reporter, that
the Estate Bank Of Illinois, will be re-
suscitated; its notes are selling al 70 cts,
and the stock at 20 cents per dollar. The
notes Of the Bank Of Illinois, at Shaw
nestown, have also very much improved;
thew can he sold al 90 cents on the dol
lar.
We expressed, two years ago, ouI
fears that the Illinois Bank would play
the game minated above, and d~enounc-
ed it as dishonest and corrupt. We urg-
ed that justice to the community requir-
ed that specie payments should be re-
sumed promptly, and the assets applied
to tho redemption Oftheir notes. A diff
ferent course was taken, with a view az
we then charged, Of swindling notehOl-
ders for the benefit Of stockholders and
directors. If tie foregoing intimation
of the Bank Note Reporter be correct,
our suspicious will turn out TO have been
we'll founded.-TMo. Reporter.
, 1844-03-30

Ohio Tobacco Crop.-The Baltimore
Patriot states that the amount of tobacco
which it is expected will be received in
that market the present year, from Ohio,
is about 1890 nogsheads.
, 1844-03-30

1t is said a rich mine Of cobalt has
been discovered at Mine La Motto, in
Madison county in this State. The New
Era says there is but one other locality
Of this valuable and csstly article in Am
erica. It is used in cOloriug porcelain,
and its color ia ind;stvuctible by heat.
, 1844-03-30

A Court 81 inquiry has been Order
vt at tott ioavcnWorrh To try Capt.
Go. l.r hs conduct towards Col.
S.a,c','s re,ty last >prinE. 1t will
ne remembered tnat Capt. C. was
sent out /" protect lie Santa Fe ira
ders, and that on falling i'll with Col.
SniveIy, and the party Of Texans I'M
der his command, he captured and
dIsarmed the entire force. The court
viii consist OF Col. Kearney. Col.
N"sc and Maj. Wharton
Boy, what is your name?" s.Rob-
ert. sir,'-"Yes that is Your Christian
name, but what is your other manner
bob sir"
, 1844-03-30

Tie N-,r VcyiE-IUe MN Wort
<y. IF the I'M ut. s,y>. -, IS o..
.,..t c,n.c,r.n,a +, ngr iun,r,,rs
+, ln,w vba, are tac r.r,y,i.rs fl,
the new ta.jT hill. before ,,cy sand
an, o~io~. C,r ln r,.I, nd ,,Ie,nor
4r,n, ,-a...t INDIGESTION. ,Lerr is .,
~n-,,,rcf q is r.s,..r b.,b Homes,
pr.a r. i,a,s sources We lean t.n.
II viii ~ &. III. !..r. a.asa Ev y de-
..l.t "...,,.,. ..d ,,,, D. %.r.l
gr. W. T., rfo S.p.,a viu y,,o
orla ,no Usr,rra,s i, f,yor or the
.,. l.L.,I thai j., will 90 into &C..
lee, il, he ca..,ar S..,awLa-. Tho
r.gdrfrt.io.. ,f the ,'rtT ~ the no.,
t..l urs .s ..l..,. C..r.. ~,ro,rr.
, 1844-03-30

Tercs-Lmp-rtans-From an article
in the National Intelligencer, We learn
that the annexation Of Texas 10 our Tn
ion is more seriously contemplated than
we had imagined. 4 general interest
upon The subject has been ditiUsed
through the country, and public meet
ings hostile TO such ( measure, have teen
held in Cincinnati and other places. The
intelligencer says:
"The farms Of an arrangement between
the high contracting parties are already
arranged; and, if not already done, they
are 10 be reduced forthwith 10 :he form
Of treaty, through the agency OF q spe-
cial Minister from Texas, MIR. Hcnder,
son,) who is already OF his way TO TIL.
city fo-sthe purpose, L, before dis paper
goes to press, he have not already aTEi,
we'd"
, 1844-03-30

Nsu Hampshire Ejsrrsa.-7his
election las resulted il favor Of the
regular democratic candidates. :
large majority Of both branches o.
the legislature viii also tie Democrat
ic. John II, Steel Is the newly eIec-
tsd Governor. 4 was opposed by
Colby, Wing; WHIT, Conservative
and Holt. hbDl:,iouist.
, 1844-03-30

We we're yesterday visited by a Sc
we're snow storm from the northeast
one CT the coolest and mort disagreeable
Of the season. Il is feared much damage
has been done the already swelling buds
Of the peach trees.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-05-14

fumpaa Lyon, MocsaSi.a sisoIsy' "SoIs's ma
Meciernsnd, MeConns M'DSse 6 nSMy rav m
, p"t, + b. Potter, Pratt, Rathbun D. S REID, no
ding. Relfe, Rhet, Roberts, Robinson s., John sann
I Isrs Thomas H. Seymour, Simpson, slIdeil' h'oef'
Smnb Steenrod. John Stewart, Stiles, Stone Strong
Taylor, Jacob Thompson T Ws; W,sF' Went
Mssut-Messrs Arlington, E Black, A. V
Brown. Goggin, Hays, jameson, Purdy, A. Read 10
G. M. Reed, Rodney, Thomas Smith, and lucker-i@
Al, IRWIN moved reconsideration OF the vote by
ub;ch Nh. bill was laid on the table.
Mr.. McCLERNAND moved an adjournment which
was ncpatived-nyes II, noes ~
The question then recurring the motion to recon
.s;ds, MIR BOWLlN moved call of the House, which
was disagreed to.
Mr.. PAYNE moved that The reconsideration be post
noned until to morrow, which negalived-ayes 10,
noes 1903. 49,,
Mr. DROMGOOLE moved an adjournment, which
was neratiyed-ayes 80, noes ll2.
The question then REQUIRED the motion to recon-
slider the vote by which The bull was LAID on the 'aoe
and il was decided IN the negative-ayes 49, noes 1913
The House then adjourned.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-05-14

II will be observed from their ndyer,isemen' 'o1.
the Richmond, Fredericksburg and Potomac R'''"''
Company have, the present. as on oil occ's orf'
done equal justice To both political parties, N fn'n'
inr facilities Of irave 10 the two antagonstic Bapm"
Conventions. We doubt not that many Of cur PRIV
cratic citizens WILL embrace The opportunity OF ecc'.
price,, the distinguished men Of their P&'
soemnly celebrating upon the destInIes OF sfea.
ton Their proceedings Will be marked by maj gr',
~ end dignity, filling solemn occasion ~,
will certainly be witnessed none Of the m"cS e"."r
6sm and ridiculous ard childish parade, when c"@,-
terized the Mammoth Wing Convention we
have TO overgrosn >,sembluge, resembling NV n,
bot there will be delegates enough To conceu"a'
public sentiment of The nation and 10 consu'u1 s,,,
spectacle debara,ive assembly, whose VOC WV
from mountain 10 valley, and arouse hr -,
as man, 10 victorious zeal We observe W." i,.a
Columbus. (hlss.) Democrat, that Tie dtrr' AMI.
that ale nre already motlon-and hat M''''''
will be vel. represented.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-05-14

We give up our columns today 10 some long. bet.
very csng articles. The elegant Nos of Ran.
doph of Roanoke have acquired such deep hold
upon the public mind, that II almost eecess to
refer particularly 10 his powerful letter present,
paper. He argues the vexed question of "Treaty
Faith with uncommon force, and never speahs with
out the support OF the most direct and the cearest
evidence. Wills, his pen has slept for some tune h's
acute and active mind has not been nj rest the
curious disclosures in the present number VIII fully
testify The subject matter CT this letter likely 10
be the pivot on which may turn the action OF the Sc.
nate upon the treaty-and it is OF Tho utmost lmpof
lance tina, the speaking facts set forth nhoud be pro
perly laid before the country. >On Friday, hope to
give another number of "Randoph of Roanoke, cea.
ing heavy blow Of his ponderous scimitar upon The
anti. American letter of the Great fairy.
THIS anl-Texas Letter of Mr.. Clay IS also ably a.
tackled by the second No Of a"A Virginnn, winch We
regret being compelled to omit this morning The VIZ
ter is fully of the subject, and his arguments and
style are always attractive. His communicated S'
appear on Friday.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-05-14

much ss when tho whole case oams 10 BE- es@s
~. 80 oomn;.bed on our part, would only do o.
o n"f fathers dd,hrow ourselves upon the justice Of
W. before God and nations, and abide oil results
Having thus given you my opinions and views, Jews Of
this aabsoOng question under your .a 10, 'e
10 n,blsb them. should you think them worthy OF u
70 regard the policy ard wisdom of immediate annex
g. ,he more obvious, from recolectng that OPP
portun,ies once lost not always TO De reganed 10
,;onai .ff,irs any more than in those OF individuals
VT III dafe,ence to those who hold opinions d'ffe-
ron, from those have formed, and have here express
"a have tho honor 10 remain, with the most respect
fnI confederation, your most obedIen and very humble
'ui eon'oe'"' CHS STEWART.
To the Hon. J. Thompson, House Oh hep'eseh'a''es'
Washngion.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-05-14

~ friend informs that Judge ayy Wing and not long
the addressed letter Ia The Richmond EHqu
expressing himself In favor OF Il National Bank. Ne
moi exchange with the Euquler. VIII who does
Boston Atlas Post, for example, inform us how this =;
We cut the above from the Portsmouth IN. II ) jour
nal full booded Clay Wing paper, which some has
us, and take great pleasure IN clearing up
doubts. General Bayly is Democrat Of the first
water and has never wtten us 4 letter at oil favofa.
BILE to n National Bank 1t is 10 his fine talents, high
standing and unfnchIng de votIon to Republican prn.
c,ples that manly indebted for Tie recovery OF
the Accomac Dis,ric, from r. deral thradom In ,i0
we lnforn the journal, TINT District gave Wig
majority Of 400, and 1874 the District elects
BY near l0O, Thomas II BayIy, than HON We d--i'e
no better Democrat We will quietly HINT 10 the Jour.
nal that there are many other spots IN Virginia Which,
in 1910, darkened by the shadow of Federalism,
under lis mask Of deceptionhnt which, now that the
light Of truth and has been evolved will be
stored IL their former brightness The Wings IN lao
deceived Virginia and the Union. Oar eyes n,w
open To their n,lsdceds aud, orc but
s-lyes, they shall not deceive Us again.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-05-14
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES FARM FOR SALE

rE,IIE will sell tie premises, on FKlDat ne
arih iay of June lsii Tract Land, containing 9!ts
acres ouskey creek near n" mouth 81 sad ceek
and about half mile from lis junction with The Rapaahannnck
river The improve Brick Dwelling House.
and all arin oil tfat sLe me
nay of the oi i. equal 10 that Rappahannock land,
with nm abundance Of wood and excellent warr The situation
healthy the lower country There Il l site,
IN never falling which through the no.
pc. part the Farn and mill erected thereon won be source
prut proprietor aud OF convenience To the neigh
bnriood ample supply fhe hes, mail few rs distant
oaned AT small expense and readily brought 10
Farm 10 water Tosk-y creek which the
land lies navicabc vessels and renders the situation as &C
cesshir MS -diatey the rivrr-and atonnds
win fish and wild foy pesfc title VIII
be made and possession the purchaser IN TIM" To put ~
The Fail crop viii he made on The day rec'ed wan
mn anv reserve ar limit whatever addressed 10 The sub
scrhr Richmond CITY, obtain for any one, desIfonS OF ur.
chasing this Farm extended description OF 1t, lis annual
yield, &c. Sc.
of the purchase money TO be paid IN cash.
on the balance credit several Will be gwen the ur
chaser seeming il y deed OF trust and paying the interest
nuaily. JUN a. MEhIni y.
MAY
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-05-14

The Coons of this Metropolis of,aste and retinemeE"
crowded a, noOn yesterday to listen 10 the elegant
play Of the notorious Political Editor and METHODIST
Preacher, Browrlow, Of Jcnesborough, Tennessee
as specimen of hs ehaste and eloquent hsraneue, We
give the following as reported to US "When al homr
on SUNDAYS, preach against the Dtril-on the oF''
days OF the week preach against the Decis ImFs, lie
rascal!y Loco Focos" Vrg,nraDs, this comes from
"nan OF God, and one Of Mr. Cl.y's bosom ir'nd'
They travelled in harmonious company, and reh''''0
each others dignity OF manner mad MEEK charity "
wards their political opponents We hope We shan NV
be charged with want Of "hospItal'y" IN ann"u"'
ng the arrival and brilliant appearance OF THIS emf
see ,inerant Wing informs US, that the e1h'o'''"
IF this buf'oon was indecent and proiane In MS '""
strong language, "Bear is gentleman, compatf' =
Brownlow" a large number Of the Wings wen' ''
disguised with this boon-companon of Henry Gay
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-05-14
ga u. Eiirar Of no Globs.
HorsE or REsREsEsTATIvEs,
Nav a, lSii

HOUSE
May 4, 1874
s, Enclosed send you for publication in The Globe,
TIC oo-eoondence Of which has Just taken place be-
tween Commodore Charles Stewart known by The ia
mil,r name "Od ronsides and myself, on the sub
iect of The Texas annexation
The position Of Commodore Stewart in the DEMO ",
cratic party, his tried PATRIOTISM ms COMMANDING ne
Loo, and his ilusrious services, will make his answer
IN mo OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES as it by The frank
moss drectness and manlness of the soldier, and the
.hl, md clearness of the statesman-not only unu-
sually interesting at this time, but it will meet with
hearty response in the bosom OF every american VINO
loves his country; and know l. WIZ co'h'a"a '"e 'p
n,ohs,;on If a proud and patriotic people
Respectfully,
j. THOMPSON.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-05-14
.Safurdau, .uau III, 1874.

The Senate was not IN session tO-uay
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
This being of the days set apart for the conslde-
alton of bills in relation TO the District of Columbia,
Mr. CAMPBELL moved that the House resolve itself
into Committee of the Whole for that purpose, which
was agreed to- and MIR j. r. Ingcrso called to The
chair.
MIR. CAMPBELL moved that The committee take up
the bill extending the charters of the Banks of the Dis
trict of Columbia, which, after some discussion, was
disagreed 10.
Mr.. CAMPBELL then moved that the committee take
up the bill providing for the Insane Asylum in the Dis
lrict of Columbia; which was agreed 10. The bill was
discussed at much length and after being amended BY
substituting for the original bill, appropriation of
Il 600 for the expense of maintaining unatcs in the
Baltimore Asylum, and 81 900 10 defray the outstanding
debts incurred for repairs TO the Washington Asy um it
was laid aside to be reported.
On motion by Mr.. CAMPBELL, the bill abolishing
Imprisonment for debt mcsne process was taken up;
but after being discussed for some tme the committee
rose without d.posng OF it; and then the House ad
.urned.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-05-14

We invite the earnest attention Of vngnian. to the
following defence Of Nj Clay's ani-Trxas letter by
the Portsmouth (N. ~ Journal, Wing paper
Ihc Treaty, provisions is Lad cnous-and the locu
me us The a.n0cr Texan debts
mecurtd of injustice 10 Mexico, friendly power
p.arupo Of slavery objections sufficient condemn
Treaty b., Messrs. lpSGur
tie rrare light. that The true Why the
Trxu. desired, that Of
very Will This disluuoTab., the disgrace
". bsiy glad -ir Gays a.f,s
nth f5Gt iaf cannot the syesb
that saghhned roM against 1t, ard Wr
need ask for his letter attentive ptrusa"
THIS abolition print boldly adopts Mr. Csy's views,
and ties them proving that ''annexa,on cannot
save" the "plague-spo; Of slavery" ard %" must 90
down" We ask the South 10 pause, before they cast
their votes for man. whose opinions understood by
these men to chime in with the fanatics of The North,
and the weigh, OF whose is employed to excIIc the
foul spirit Of ant-Southern agitation.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-05-14

EX-GovERsoR DoRR.-An extra from the Prov-
dence Gaztte Of Tuesday evening states, that Thoma.
w Dorr has been convicted before the Supreme Court
Of the State of Rhode Island, sitting az Newport, Of
the crime of treason against the Stale. The jury spent
two hours and quarter in deliberations Monday
night and on Tuesday morning, at two o'clock, rem
dered verdict Of guilty. Therfupon Mr. Dorr moved
an arrest Of judgment, founded bill Of exceP;ions
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-05-14
House OF REPREsESTATIvEs,1
nril 30 1sl1

April ~, 1914,
Sir, Won, in common with other distinguished c't
zens If our country, have been spoken Of as cand
date for the office Of President OF the U. States
An intelligent people, exercising the right OF select
inc their own chief magstrate entitled 10 know the
opinions Of those whom they select as their candi
dates upon leading questions tina. ag,a'e the public
mind. 49,.
The question of the annexation of Texas to this
Union. from the necessity of immediate acton upon IT,
is the most prominent and interesting measure now be-
fore the people .n:.h
will ass. mil, on the 9th of May next for the pur
pose of selecting candidate for the Office OF President
Of the u S. am very anxious, in common with other
delegates to ascertain your opinions on this absorbing
and all-,mpor'ant question.
intentionally abs ain from the expression oil my ON n
oo;o,on. and also from making any suggestion as to
the etc, which decision for or against The measure
NAV have on the popular mind or actlcn
/ submi, the single question, and respectfully ask
such an answer rs your judgment and reflection may
dictate with the desire II be agreeable 'oyou 10 make
your views on this subject public.
With high respect,
Your obedient servant,
j. THOMPSON.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-05-14
PIfRI.ic NOTICE.

PUBLIC nut ILE
AND FOR SALE UNDER DEED or TRUsT.-Pnrsuant to
Nerd NJ Trust executed the eighth day Of December,
s3s nv John MILAN Elizabeth his wife 10 Lawson Bu"o
and the Undersigned the survivor for certain purp@e
n .n,iontd which deed recorded in the Clerks oice
If Rooke comfy STALL proceed MONDAY The 2bh DAY Of
August next Cbens day. sell for cash. al public "nc
ION The ,ront door of the Courthouse IN Wesbug IN TIE
d county nj Rrookr Tract Land lying and being in the
said county on The Of laren rum adjoining the lands
dred and ninety eight acres The said Land was conveyed 10
The lac Buoot and myself "a Trustees To secure lhe
~ 49, nan, nf ,onn made Commonwealth u the eraHI
Mesian from the Monument Fund, and The iite
thereto j. believed 10 he nd:Pn'ao.e. n'''"s ." i' nov
ever s'"' e'' JAS E. HEATH, Surviving Trustee.
!, ~, u.r ,ub 1874 2-laft20Aug
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-05-14

Both Houses adjourned to-day at early hour, IN
tribute Of respect the memory of Henry X. Brnker
hoh representative elect from the State Of Ohio. His
death announced in the House By Mr. Potter, and
IN the Senate BY Mr. Allen, both of whom pronounced
appropriate euosy the character Of the deceased
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-05-14

The Washington Correspondent of the New York
"R1puolc thus writes the 4th May: "The SIN
OF Mr.. Rhch'e, OF the Richmond Enquirer has come
on, with mlssI9e from his father insisting on the
withdrawal Of the Undertook candidate for the Presl
dency, and the substitution of more avaate name.
| md his wishes are understood 10 point Cass a." We
the FIRST to contIadc the above ex,raor
binary creation OF the fancy This et,er-wrlter mus,
DE- slngularly IN want Of news be forced To manu-
facure such baseIsss stories We have taken no &c.
tive for the withdrawal setting I'D of any If
the candidates. We have ABIDING confidence IN the
sonmd sense end The patriotism of the Baltimore Con.
ven'on of The 9Th instant, and have no doubt that,
upon calm of oil the events that have trans
pired, that hody will select candidates. whose p,,nci
pl=s and high standing Will make them acceptable to
the great Republican party. We deeply deplore the
angry which has characterfz.d the discussion Of
the cllms of OF the gentlemen named and sn
cerely hope that the delegates appointed will carry
with them the clearly ascer'aned wishes OF their con
sttuents, ard that after full cenvass Of all the CIR.
cumstsnces, ticket will be chosen, en- winch the
whole party Will unite. With union, moderation and
energy councils. the Republic may yet be saved
and death blow given 10 the arrogant bolstings Of
Henry Clay and TIE Wigs. j. there true Democra,
the Union, who wall sacrifice his personal prem.
does and preferences to hrs country good and throw
ell his favor and influence into the scale any Re.
publican rather than and directly indirectly the eIe
vaiIon Of Henry Clay, bringing back, he will, the
worst DAYS OF Fede raj mIsrule?
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-05-14

From notice in our paper, it will be seen, .,,
anniversary o: the Laccas,eran School WI ." "a
on Wednesday. We have taken deep 'n'e'sf az =;
valuable Institution from its very infancy d
pleased 10 learn that us lcoours have zee" al
good, and tha, ts condition is highly P'o'rp.. Ta
gives promise Of lasting benefits to our ss
ceremony will be pleasing, we ore led 10 p'''
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-05-14

Influenced By 10 motive but that which springs from
obedience to the ancient and holy rule of the American
Democracy, "princples, not men,
EDWARD A. HANNEGAN,
THOMAS J. HENLEY,
JOSEPH A. WRIGHT,
A. KENNEDY,
WM j. BROWN,
JOHN PETIT,
JOHN w. DAVIS,
THOMAS SMITH.
May 6, 1874
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-05-14
May 6, 1874.
H OF REPRESENTATIVES,, May 6, ls44.

Sir Lest the Circumstance Of my name not appear
ing appended, along with those Of the rest OF the De-
delegation from Indiana to certificate to be
inserted in tonights Globe may be construed INTO an
admission Of nv oplnion that "concerted movement
has ex ,sed for weeks past in this city, having
the design to act upon the ensuing Democratic Ma
tonal Convention, and TO induce that body to set aside
the Will Of the American Democracy, think it right
TO state that have not any evidence that proves
such concerted movement
ROBERT DALE OWEN.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-05-14

"Eee,yhins for tie cause and nothing toT ma D,
now, more than ever, be the gu'd ny star .sf'
mocrat The rrmored violation OF the Pl' -, c,st.
ment by its distinguished author We s"'''
save upon unden.abe proof.