davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-04-26

SpAIs.--The Madrid Journals Of the 9TH contain no
news unless we may consider as such a statement by
the Casielano that the Spanish Government intends
10 send an expedition of 42 900 men under Cen Prim
against the Emperor Of Morocco, in order to aycnge
the murder of Spanish agent, which is said to have
been perpetrated by his orders.
MADRID, March 10-From dispatches received BY
the Minister of War from General Roncat il appears
that in spite of the precautions which had been taken
the rebel Bo,et, during the night of the 9Th of March
crossed the line OF blockade and escaped General
Roncat having drawn up his troops in The plain nea
the Custom House and placed himself at their hea
received the keys of the town from the chief nagis
rae and made his entrance into the place. followed By
his troops.
The General commanding the blockade Of Carthage
M writes on the 9TH of March, that the enemy 10 the
number of about 600 men, had in the morning attacked
the extreme left Of the besiegers the Escamberos
supported by the fire Of four vessels belonging to the
court guard which commanded this position. They
were, however, repulsed by General Concha
SWEDEN.
BY accounts from Stockholm Of the 9th ut we
learn that the health of the King by no means salts
factory His sleep was broken, and his strength
had sensbly diminished He was, nevertheless. able
to receive minister's and occasionally transact bust
ness with them. The royal family had sustained an
other sfllcton in the dangerous illness of the Duke of
Scania, eldest son of the Crown Prince The Young
Duke, however, whose illness an attack OF The
lungs, had been pronounced out of danger
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-04-26
THE EMPIRE STATE

GREAT MEETING AT THE CAPIroL.-The meeting
at The Capitol in Albany, last evening, called by
large number Of citizens, to express the popular SEN
timent in relation TO The new form of religious and
political bigotry and intolerance, exhibited in The rise
and temporary success in tie city OF New York of the
Native American party, was one of the largest and
most animated meetings of the Democracy ever held
in this city. The great hall crowded during the
entire evening" and many were unable 10 gain admit
lance 1t altogether very striking manifestation
of the feeling of adherence with which the attempt TO
Introduce for Interior partzan Objects line of sepaa-
between adopted citizens and those of native
birth, and to exclude the former from the full enjoy
ment OF The rights and privileges OF zenshp
ed by the intelligent and tolerant friends Of the
American Democracy.
The meeting called 10 order by Col. McKown
on whose motion the Hon WIN. l.. Marcy was called
TO the Char, by reclamation.
On notion of Albert Gallup Esq the following per-
sons were chosen Vice Presidents
Gideon Hawley, Erastus Corning,
Harmanus Blocker, Peter Gansevoort,
John Reyes Paige, Lemuel Steele,
VIM. w Forsyth, Jesse c. Boyd,
Moses Goodrich, Francis Bryan.
And the following persons were Secretaries of the
meeting, viz: Henry H. Van Dyck, Smith T. Van Blu
rem, Cornelius Vosburgh, Robt Whtlock and Edward
Brinckerhoff
On motion of Peter Cagger, ESQ.,, committee o
one from each ward was appointed 10 report resolution:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-04-26
IMPORTANT TO PHYSICIANS.
Prolapsus Uteri Cured tg Internal .He.

ProiapsuS UteTi Cuyfd by Euerani Means
nR. RO THOMPSoN'S PELVIC CORSET AND tTEL
~ ABDOMINAL DANDAGE--We have compic,cd our !,
rangements Tor manufacturing these instruments, which 49,
able 10 urnisha supply adequate 10 demand ThrnGs
ofapprobation which we constantly receive from tie rl
cal in this city, and from parts OF The
rant pressing ,e claims tor preference upon TIE
the medical profession and the public.
Physicians throughout tie State invited Ia examine "a
we feel satisfied they must be- convinced OF Their
and applicability TO prevent mistakes IN ordering We g
brief description 81 the TIVE, which wliI enable 60
which may Ice applicable 10 the for winch II he
The Pelvic Corset for the ot PToapsus Gteu AMI
ant diseases easily adjusted, aad y worn by ti- patient,
out any Inconvenience Tie pad which gives support ''e
cral portion pclys part usually under pfs
based upon firm leather proper and shape neatly t
ed: which secured In It's place by straps composed
ccn To answer all The intentions OF elasticity conempih
the use Oi bancaees.
The Abdominal Bandage for the rarvx.rros II Proa.
usri and other weaknesses admirably atartS Itself lO W
Of the patient, and contved and constructed u @
ra, allow embrace the entire soft aud elastic port
Of the abdomen and, while -nstans The spinal column
most comfortable manner, allows the utmost freedom a
every part Of the bodyand under no Circumstance
aud giving lis support comfortably and ceneallytery
ing the objection usually urged against common land't
which be thrown into wrinkles folds, and thereby ac "
rigid cord This bandase is also kept IN place by Hes Of ~
of elastic webbing.
~ g. These instruments patented. and the If u,
tic webbing, a. part OF the MATERIAL Is The exclusive nehi
patentce and inventor. We deem unnecessary 10 dwell
the al vanage The Of their Manufacture gt i
slpposns viii he readily Ivy all Insjfm.uj.
metallic springs liable tile ohe ction that rarely
liz comfortably well, they be modified To- suttt
cuinsances ot The case These objections are entirely oven
IN Dr. Thompsoh's Instruments they br made lag-r
smaller desired, with the greatest Aud yet anote
vantage u, that they can he had or about hall The pue 81
other Instruments which offered We enabled ~ a.
having purchased right 10 make them with view Of ove
objections generally against q rs
kind because Of the high prices asked for them, hoping
hurSr Ourselves by Increased sale, By placing them wlh
of patients who would otherwise be- Declared the ~
them and, far pleased 10 say, that or eiptth
have been realized
ALIEN DUAL & CO., Druggists, Richmond, y
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-04-26
STILL LATER.

lH0 hdyS iatcT JT0M EHSidnd.
By the arrival of the Cambridge, Captain Barstow
this morning. from Liverpool, put in possession
of London papers OF the is Ii. Nothing of importance
has occurred since previous adyces. The in,e.-
gence from the Continent has been anticipated by the
ST. Nicholas
The markets generally exhibited great uncertainty
LIVERPOOL Corros MARKET, Friday, March Is
The demand this week gradually improving up to
the close of Wednesday, when prices of the lower
qualities Of American 10 iair, had almost advanced
per h., upon what could have been obtained on Friday
The steamers accounts 10 the 9th ultimo received
that night, had tendency 10 check the then improv-
ing aspect of the market and opened with compare
tive fairness yesterday The demand subsiding, and
prices becoming unsteady what they had advanced
again lost, and to-day those who are DESTROYS to
sell would be scarcely able to obtain the rates
for the qualities above noted, this day week.
Spectators have taken 900 bales of American
and exporters $50 American and so Surat ; the trade
1900 bales of oil kinds. The sales to-day abou,
5000 bales. The import this week is 1928 bags the
sales %, 500
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-04-26

AIy NOTICE-he subscriber has his office 10 the
L. basement STOW OF residence the OF 9Th ard
streets opposite The Office of the Mutual Assurance Society lie
may be found at his Office whsn not III attendance asan re
.umedl on some of the Courts Of the City.
CLAlMANTThe subscriber after m interval Of some
To claimants the Govern
nent of the United the State of Virginia, for revou
onry services other demands whether arising under
or otherwise His experience IN attending such
claims NAV enable him. most they well found
ed 10 refer 10 the OF the information necessary
them The advantage of that experencehs familiarity with
the subject and dgen attentions stimulated by the necessity
of beginning anew life Of busnesshe willing pledge
those who NAV employ mfor moderate conpensa
lion or such contingent commission be agreed
on Urged by strong Inducements he pledges all the indus
and energy he His residence
office are on 9th and streets, the Swan Tavern letter.
Riebmond. 7th Oct 1913 fly THOMAS GREEN
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-04-26
HOYf ~ CO.'S OFFICE,
Under the Exchange Hotel, Richmond, Yrginil.

II NOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRESENTS that |, III,
IN GODDESS OF FORTUNE. have this day appointed
HOYT CO my sole for distributing money through the
Unverse-od Miller having proDheced wroneihe world
sing along the old wayand the affairs Of the
carried without money, especially she about
shoulder TrAasl eureat ye all to apply forthwith TO the
COURT OF FORTUNE NO. 3, EIchange,J where you VIII
find my pets HoYr CO, ready attend your You
VIII there lind SUIT from millions; and
apply forthwith for money which viii be- handed in
magnificent amounts.
Below you will find sketch of two schemes, which, for bill
arrangement surpassed Your
letter w he attended 10 the PERSONAL application
To- Please address immediately,
ID. NJ HUYT & CO., Richmond, Va.
" b. Persons visiting the cry should always call OYT
CO., If in ant OF money while in town.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-04-26

OF the sense Of the meeting and the 'oi-
lowing persons we're appointed oy the Cna', W.
Peter tagaer Gerret Lansing, Obadiah II. va"
Renthuysen, John Van Valkenburgh, John N. 9uaoN.
Dsm Az,r;ah c. Flugg, Andrew Colvn, Albert
Gallup. William Smith, Jno. Sagcr, and Ierrel . 20"
The committee having RETIRED returned, and through
beir Chairman Mr.. Cagger, reported series oi 'eso
utons, admirable III spirit and manner, ~hich We -
oet that we find IT out OF our power 10 give 'h'0 NV
mo beyond the single concluding resolution:
Resoired, That The thanks and the warnest efat'
tude OF this meeting are due 10 The twenty .hou
Democrats who, in the recent election III the CITY "
YORK nobly stood up to uphold the law ana 'ne oon
sitution 10 resist the spirit of intolerance ana 10 re-
buke prescription; that we thank them lhal lney au
not fnlter before that combination of religious ogouy
and arstocratic intolerance which was arrayed
them that they not tempted by the seducuVe VI
fers of this combnation but that they chose wheh III
oossesson of the city government and controlling us
10 submit 10 the loss of power and the NOR
LITIGATION of defeat and TO consent to share IN tue iof
tunes of the victims OF prescription rathet tah DC
stained by an alliance with the unrePubhcan iaelon
which has triumphed over them that we regard inns
noble army of selfsacrlfcng men, VINO 'eii WIN 'ne
banner Of Democracy thus CALAMITY advanced as entI-
tied to the united thanks of the Democracy OF The En-
The resou tons having been reud and adopted with
hearty cheers,
his honor Lit Governor Dickinson, having been en-
Enthusiastically called severay addressed the assem-
bage, with great power and eloquence, and with the
warmest demonstrations, that their whitening eXPosI.
tons of the in,olerant spirit of "Nave Amerlcanism,
and Tia political adjunct in the city of New York, were
felt and appreciated by the people, and would produce
fruits an hundred fold in the future.
After a resolution to publish the proceedings in all
the Democratic papers in the State, the meeting ad
journed with obvious deep feeling that this was
question reaching the foundations OF our free nsttu-
t,ons-a touch-stone, morally and politically, OF their
character; of The fidelity with which they are main
tained and of their WORTH not to the adopted citizen
alone, bu, to every citizen and to mankind
[-4lbuny Argus
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-04-26

In CHANCERY -fiRcisIa:-A Rules held in ,h c,
flee of The Cicnit Superior Court of Law and Cb y
Nathaniel Penick, 'en, lcii
William u Norrnn and cb,,los = Dali. Plaintiff
The defendant yVilliam ~ No. alnIr., Defendants,
pearance and given security according 10 The AR ~ ~. a
and The rules Of The said Court and appearing BY
evidence that he Is mol mn hlahtant of this
Ordered, that the said Defendants do appear M ma,
In the Clerks Office of said Cour; first Monds "
next and answer the bill Of The plInti ard that ,o
order be forthwith inserted In newspaper pnhi " W.
city OF Richmond for two months successfully and most, M
front door OF the Courthouse of this county 1 ~ II
Copy-Tesie, u. b. WOODsov n -
March IL y [.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-04-26
To the Editors of the Louisville Democratic Banner:

To the Editors Of the Louisville Democratic Banner
Genllemen-I discover from editorial notice, That
you have seen and no doubt read communication W
The "Standard," the signature OF "kentncRian,
upon the subject of the s'annexa,ion OF Texas. am
sorry that you have found it convenient TO copy
tina, article entire into your valuable Democrat The
second number of that valuable production contains
much of valuable history, which should be thrown at
the door of every in the Southwest, during The
pres, nj Presidential campaign
Permit me, through your columns, TO give to your
readers short historical extract from 1t, together win
brief commentary II is as follows, aud is in part an
extract Of speech delivered in the Senate of the
States By Henry Clay, in 1890 Hear him
"rhe Western boundary of Louisiana is the Rio del
Norts He presumed the spectacle would not be pre-
scented of questioning right to Texas, which had
been constantly maintained by the Executive for more
than fifteen yeas past under three successive admit
nstrations "
sin 1922 the Cincinnati Gazette assalled John Q
Adams in the unmeasured terms, for his sacrifice
of Texas and, in address to the people of Ohio
over the signature of Wayne, published in the Gin
cinnat Gazette, Mr.. Adams Justly arra,gned at
the bar of his county for his injustice TO the Western
and Southern interests, manifested particularly of
Client and in the Spanish negotiations. The Western
Argus, edited by Amos Kendall, (then Mr. Claw
riend,) INDUCED also in severe structures upon Mr.
Adamss as Secretary Of State, and accused
him of willing and fraudulent treason, in sacrificing
he right Of the United States TO the Province of Tex
Mr.. Clay, III MS speech on Tue treaty,
"Are we told by the Secretary Of State, (Mr John
Quincy Adams,) IN the bold and confident assertion
that Don Onis auth rlzed to grant US much more
and that Spain dare not deny his instructions II
mains only to state, that by the Spanish Treaty here
,ofore alluded to, claim to Texas given up to
Spain by Mr. Adams in violation Of the dear rights al
The country, but IN perfect keeping with The settled
enmty that man had heretofore constantly exhibited
10 the West and South.
Mr. Adams took his seat in the Senate of the United
States on the 2lst Of October, 1903 On the Goth Of
October, 1903, he voted against The bill enabling the
President 10 take possession of Louisiana. The lot
day of January 1904, he voted against extending The
laws of the United States over LOUISIANA. The Goth
of January, 1904, he voted against clause prohibit,
ing the importation of slaves into Louisiana from
parts without the United States. The l5ih OF Febru
airy. he voted against bill to erect Louisiana into
Senatorial Government. The 10Th of March, 1904
he voted against laying post roads through the In
dian country TO New Orleans thus constantly mani
testing his opposition 10 the acquisition OF nddtona
territory 10 the Southwest
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-04-26
PIANO FORTE WAREHOUSE

THE subscriber is constantly receiving from the creb
nuactory OF Nuns & Clark, New York, elegant ani M
Piano Fortes, possessing the latest improvements an &
delIcacy OF touch and sweetness ofone, peculiar ia
nuiacture. "'f M-
Also, large assortment OF Musical Instruments and Ma
Merchandise in general. ''-sc-
Piano Fortes repaired tuned let on hire and ;aken
CHEAP MUSIC. '-"s'
The largest collection of Music ever offered Fl, s, 49,
State may be selected from, the OF the sub,r
adelphiL and New York prices. - Ia
Those purchasing 10 sell again Will be furnished upon
terms than they can md elsewhere IN the State. ''!
p. H. TAYLOR
Feb. Is Piano Fprte and Mr. SIR s.or, oDpo,, Il.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-04-26
"arcH YET REMAINS uSsusG."
From tie Boston Morning Post.)
,Sow We NOT THAT We ARE MEM

(Erom the Boston Morning Post)
KNOW We NOT THAT We ARE MEN
Know We not tha, ye are men,
We laborins throngs OF earth:
Must We be told aud tod again
Tha, Truth and Toll are worth:
WHY do We look upon the ground,
No fire within the eye,
When noble born are all around
And Wealth and Rank 60 by:
For, have ye not heart within,
And sense and soIl as they!
And more-have We not tniled 10 win
The bread We eat today
Do We despise your sunbnrnt hands
SO hard and brown with TOLL
That have made fair the forest lands,
Aud turned the forest soil?
What. do We fear the naughty gaze
OF men in rich array
IT is said, Pride hath not many days.
And Riches fly away.
Up, heart and hand and persevere
And overcome the seorn-
The haushty hate and heaness sheer
OF this worlds gentle born.
Fear not, shrink MOTTO you is given
The guardianship of Earth;
And on the record book of Heaven
Is writ your honest worth
Honor yourselves. be honest, true,
And willing, firm and strong;
Do well whateer your hands may do,
Though praise may finger long.
A high and holy work is yours
And yours should be a fame
That lives for ages and endures
Beyond the hero's name.
Go-wiih your hands upon the plough,
And the plough beneath the sod;
Pity the heart that scorns, and bow
To nothing but your God!
II Atteboro', Mass. A. NJ. tpE, !R.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-04-26
NEW AND FASHIONABLE LADIES SHOE
TO MERCHANTS AND OTHERS.
SPRING STOCK

WE receiving the general assortment 81 Z,
w ladies', misses and childen's Boots, Slips, TIE, s.
Eastern Brogans. youths, boys and gents.
Servants and children's cheap Shoes
Pegged Boots and BIogans. in variety.
And, also, are manufacturing, ladies' and GENT. ~
Boots, in the most durable manner.
We solicit rail- from all who wish buy By The f' p.
single ra The lowest cash prices, determine
cheap for cash, approved paper. -
LEONARD = gu,
No. 90 Main a., one door belo" II. jeaa
March 3 H.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-04-26


Letter Of Hon William c. Rires U. S. Senator
from Virginia, giving his for preferrlng mr
Clay TO Mr. Van Buren, for next Presdent-Greeley
&. McEIrath, Tribune Buildings, New York. Mr.
Rvess letter is without moral force nasmuch as there
appears throughout personal hatred OF the last Demo
cratic President, and The last Democratic candidate Tor
the Presidency. This hatred is much more distinct
than any argument or reasoning of the etter-lnoeed
we believe this hatred 10 have been, for several years
the predominant and ruling passion of Mr Rves, as u
was avowcd TO be Of MIR. Tamadge, whose miserable
motto in the late campaign, ''uncomPromIslng hos
til,ty TO Martin Van Buren," POLITICIAN who cannot
control his temper sufficiently, TO seem TO rise above
personal considerations, never be respected
when he attempts to appeal to those principles OF pa
rlosm in the people, which have no existence IN MI
bosom, and have not been recognized by his owl
conduct.
Ala great Wing meeting in New York, in 1882 Mr.
Rives pledged the vote Of Virginia to Harrison ant
Tyler, by majority of thousands he was then de
ceved by his hatred Of the Democratic candidate
whom Virginia. with a consistency worthy oil bel
fame, and against odds, which make her victory
proud monument Of her eviction TO the cause and Its
candidate, sustained against her own son. GENERA
Harrison, and all the Establishments OF Wh'ggery, which
were elsewhere so successful in his elevation.
1t is curious to see the ultra Clay Wings seize upor
this document from William G. Rives. a remuneration
OF the Democratic faith, by some hitherto PROBES
sing it, though that gentlemen had not been amongs
tbs foremost supporters of the Harrisburg nomination
Mr.. Clay Why, he would have supported him fou
years ago, had he received the Wing nomination. He
has no more come out for Mr.. Clay, than Mr.. Clay
has come out for himself for nobody has supposed tha
Mr. Rives would support the Baltimore Democratic no
mination Boston Post.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-04-26

,,o,,,,.,,nent His opinions, for aught know, may
anti New England, but they will not SUIT u.s.
n bs ouestion Of State pride and national honor,
dsdan 10 enter into any sofdid caicuiauonso ' P'o
,,lI mot tell you what star Texas will be IN the
i.r or This Union. | will not tell you OF the mar
rejlons fertility Of her rich river slluViums ana oouho
loo. ,,;nsof her ability |" sustain The hnesi poPu'u
ion n, eo,th-ni how much vastly more IN The SUN OF
Tho sscnriiy of this fine city, and the valley OF 'he M
;;,, i would be, have her peopied by Tue hafoy
a.men of The West, under our own glorious banner
mhons If our bore and flesh OF our esh, than to nave
,ho lar houses stews and penltentarles oil The oiu
wo,h counting forth their inmates on her iefte shoes
wll moi tell you that our trade with this young ana
growing country IS fast wan'ng.tna, nmia'. .,
vessels the port of Galveston three days
s,nce saw the flag ofour country hoised at Tue mast
| L r but one will not tell you that the manuiac
;nrps of New England are nearly driven out oil Tue
.no,rv and those of Europe substituted IN their place
u,,ll not recount these things, because will not
d.honor question Of pride with the base tranic OF
profit. ,.,. horr
l, stated hour) per diem for the last Tour years TO
tenroacbes md insult, in an assembly which oughl
y, ba blessed by the spirit OF taterna concord, should
~, m With this ndignty not gently intimued bn, flung
pIa r. bar face why do not see, my dear Mae that
,or md have any other fate but like the rest TO be
conepted and Infamous, and make cotton and rice as
lone as our masters will permit US TO do So
RI, r. on the other hand, the Southern delegations
should rise TO level OF lhe spirit which once u'
gu;.bed our fathers and they sound the ocsin after
sonnress shall have declared its authentic sense
THAT NO MORE SLAVE STATES ARE TO BE
ADMITTED INTO THIS UNlON-why, then. hum
bIe and stricken as am, promise to eecho the blast
in at leas, three States in this Unon, which touch IN
social sympathy and contact think we may couhl
an III ii Them AS to that noble old State TO which we
both owe, with our loyalty and Affection so much gra-
ude as among the favored of her sons, shall we doubt
her No "She knows how to die, but never to sur
render" Sincerely, your friend,
] HAMILTON.
-. I,.,.I NJ, n,loo,s Anr IIth 1914
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-04-26
EXTENSIVE ASSORTMENT OF PIANOS
Probably the Largest IN any one Estajlisaner.

purchasing "a costly an article a Piano Forte woul
be We'll 10 order II from who has engaged in IA.
sinrSs some rs or nt years; has sold. upon trial die
persons In 'lFgnla aud North Carolina HUNDRED i.
incns without selling bad and offers 10 take Al,
responsibility o sr!rctin- for you and grant you p
nf returning, IN case pleased? Nonld il moi h.
To order direct from The seller himself place depending
an agent particularly that agent YOU and g..
hy lessen the responsibility Of the seer whereas II you la.
INN To himself, he without excuse.
Prices vary from $50 10 5000. T. T. NASH 8ooSsei,.,
And Dealer in Piano Fortes Petersburg u
March a. 49,