davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-04-11
A DILEMMA.

A
In the House of Representatives on Thursday,
In The discussion OF The West Point Bill, Mr.. Ste
phens OF Georgia, doubted The authority OF The
letter which we published yesterday from the
Union, in regard TO Gen. Taylor's positive dec
~laralions in favor of The justice Of The war
Gov. Brown OF Missouri, being appealed TO, STA
ted that the letter was addressed TO him, by DR..
Campbell of Kinds County, Mississippi, whose
character was above reproach-that he IGov. b.
knew the handwriting, but had no other means
of ascertaining its authenticity.
The debate ran on as follows, upon Gen. Tay.
lor's politics:
Mr.. McClernand. The evidence of the au-
thenticily of the letter is before The gentleman as
we'll as Inyself. The gentleman will have il thai
Gen. Taylor is Wing. What evidence has he
OF in Is Gen. Taylor 10 favor of a protective la.
riff Is he for a bank2
Mr.. Stephens. Do You believe tina, he is a de-
mocrai2 Thai, is The best way to lesl il. In the
last contest, he would have voted for Mr.. Clay.
Tha, was a proof of his being a whig.
MIR. McClernand. Will the gentleman from
Georgia be so good as to say on tchisA side of all
these questions Gen. Taylor is?
Mr.. Stephens would take this occasion 10 say
that he respected Gen. Taylor the more for the
1rdependence OF has position as 10 parties. General
Taylor had been badly treated by this admins.
tralion.
Mr.. McClernand. The administration pro.
NOTED him from a colonel TO a maior.general.-
They bad given every evidence OF their regard
Tor him.
The response of Mr.. Stephens is a beautiful
specimen ofdodeing. Gen. T., be says, is Wing
bu, when called upon 10 say, whether he is for .
bank or a protective tariff, he straishlway begin.
10 applaud Gen. rs "~independenee" as TO par
ties, and to assert that "Gen. Taylor had beer
badly treated by this administration"
We are curious TO know what Mr.. Bot,
thinks OF Gen. Taylor's Whiggery, after reading
the Campbell letter. Mr.. B. should a, once pub.
lish a supplement to his late rejoinder. The
Wing press will be delighted 10 publish it. TIC
shew The sentiments OF the Democrats on this
subject, we quote another short passage Of lhe
same debate. The relort OF Mr.. Bowdon OF Ala.
bama, is admirable:
MIR. Bowdon, in reply 10 an ~allusion made 10
him, said that no man in the west would vote
for a candidate unless they knew his principles.
he would 60 for a democrat and a democra, only
Gen. Taylor must tell US what he is before we
can vote tor him.
Mr.. Stephens. l think the gentleman will We,
have 10 60 for Gen. Taylor.
Mr.. Bowdon. II do, the gentleman ,sin "a
against aim.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-04-11
ABNER CRUMP, Chairman.
IscnARssR w. MIcDAUx, Secretary.

Committee Of Tigiianee appointed By the Conren.
ton for Powhu,an Couutu.
Or. Abner trump, DR. William II. Tlenning.
Colonel S. Drake, DR.. Joseph A. Mayo, Dr.
John Is. Harvie, and Hillary Harris, Esq.
The committee has increased lis number by
me addition Of lie following persons : viz
william old, ST., General William Ligon,
Charles Selden, James r. Gates, Captain Cha,-
tam Porter, Captain Joseph Wren, Alexander
Harris, William Sublett, Captain Boiling Cosby,
William w. Michaux, Jacob Nichaux Daniel
Strailoh,' -ard +. Baush, Miller W. Michaux.
Creed Taylor. Jerinan : --ae Wilburn William
Jefferson Smith. Martin Tucker, 81 y;,or
| Stralton, William B. Cralle, Peter d.. Porter,
Banis,er White, William Wilkinson, Francis }
| Sampson. John Simpson, wi liam McGruder,
William Z. Nlosel y, Isaac p. Spencer, William
Warrenncr, Joshua Condry, Thomas S. Brown
Bennett VI. Bagby, DR.. Joseph Michaux, Or. K
w. Royster.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-04-11
Examiner requested 10 copy.
MORE DOCTORS.

At The late commencement Of the Jefferson
Medical College at Philad elphia, the degree of
Doctor Of Medicine was conferred on l7s gen.
tlcmcn, OF whom the following forty four are
from Virginia:
-, !. n. Anderson. William E. Bib, Hamil-
eTun, james E. CldaG Is Boiling, J. Walton Cam
man George ". Clark, Reps U5ad:T G,urch,
Edward Davidson. Jonn Davis, Jrr Wl'l1m q.
Deonis. Reabea 3 Dice, Lucius DIXON, James
Fl. Carmel, Samuel II. Haley, Marcus a liaL-
rs, Wiiiiam il. ililisman, Samuel Il. tloDSo SON.
Walter Horc, Abner c. Isbeli, Robert 9: Jen,
kins, John ". Jc'ef. Watson p, jordan 1so hse
II. II. Kocniz, Edward r. LcaiheTouIy, ke"nrn
X Long. mo mas G. Mackenzie, Theopn,lu'
o. MARSHAL. Jehn W. Nash, sterling Neb'tI'I
4. Pnryear. John P, isohb, Elxin | s9 Tsnass
Georg. T. Robson, Philip imber'aHr ho'"es
II. Urquhar, Lewis l. WALTON, jefferson va y.
whi,e, William Williams, jr, Ana!ewJ. WI
son. James a. Wimuish. Pembroke NJ. "omo'e'
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-04-11

The Wing triumph in Connecticut is regarded
as a Clay triumph. So says an, article in the
Wing, extracted from a Hartford paper. Greeley
Of the New York Tribune is in the most iubilan,
spiri,s over The result.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-04-11

AFFAIRS IN ROHE-His Holiness honor
N The Consul OF the United States with a private
audience On Saturday, 18th instant, 10 receive me
Address of a large number Of The ci'izens Of New
York 70 he Sovereign Ponlif expressive Of their
respcc; and admiration Tor The character oil one
VINO has don. 50 mnch 10 promote The cause Of
Liberty in the Ponlifcal Safes, and IN Italy
generally. Major Smith OF New York, the
bearer 10 Rome OF his address, was presented 10
His Holmes, who expressed his wsrmest thanks
- The citizen, OF New York, and his earnest wish
for the continued prosperity a The whole A'nefi-
can reople.- : Roman Advertiser, FEBRUARY ~.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-04-11
A GOOD EXAMPLE;

Noo1 AF1' LGI
We insert with much qualification the follow.
inc Gard and call on The Democratic parry o!
Hanover. The conduct OF Mr.. Thompson and
Dr.. Talley deserves The highest commentator
They have each magnanimnusly Withdrawn from
the COMES, and ere willing, Tor he harmony and
success cfour parry and its principles, to abide BY
the nomination @. the people. Such disinteresled
action is worthy Of being followed everywhere
Il is IL he true spiri, Of patriotism. and must
elevate each II these gentlemen in the estimation
Of their .elloa. ~citiz4ns. May we commend Inc
example 10 be followed ere7y,rherc tirouslont
ias S!at7 II il be done, We shall sweep lie
State, and leave Inc Wings in tue next Lesis!a-
tuie ii q :lsasTe minority
FoR THE EsauIRER.
tn tie Dcz17eyaih Party efac County of HQnorer.
You are Gaines y requested 10 meet at The
Court house of your county On Thursday next,
,he 18th instant, % select ami nominate a caIdi.
date for he Hnuse OF Delegates, 70 b. voIed tor
atrhis Spring Election. You will perceive, by
a Card addressed 10 you by Inc TWO gentlemen Of
our party who have announced themselves as
candidates: taa, they have, in a most cornmenda-
be spifi', waived their respective nominations,
and subGi; ihrif preIersions, with those 0. other
eeIilrmen, 10 your decision. The Spring can
yass is nov ia your hands II is believed that il
only requires Youfeombin-d and energetic efforts
20 maze i, Successful. We hope you will mol
fail 10, or remi, these efforts. Every considera-
lion which can inmate Democrats now appeals
10 you 10 eyer. yourselves-and We feel c~onftent
that you will to so. We pray you, come 10 his
mee,iag-maxe The nomination in the frank and
patriotic spirit il which Inc gentlemen who were
before yoa nave AGED. Support your " nomi-
nation in z manner worthy OF our principles and
PATTY. and Tr must succeed.
RICHARD BURNETT,
JNO. n. TALIAFERRO,
ru nhoopIc,
J. ID. THOMAS,
l.. VAUGHAN.
ROBERT TAYLOR,
EDWARD w. MORRIS,
J.. D G. BROWN,
CHASTAIN WHITE.
P. W. BROWN,
c. P. GOODALL,
G. w. DABNEY.
Hanover, April 7h, 1915.
4" tie IOtsrs Of lie County If Hanover.
The undersigned having each announced him.
sell a candidate for Your s~ufraees al The ensuing
election Tor he Hnnse OF Delegates, have, by a
mutual understanding, after consultation wilh
theif common friends, agreed 10 withdra 81 their
announcement as "a ndidates, with a view 10 pro-
mote The harmony Of The party 10 which they both
belong. EZEKlEL S. TALLEY.
N. a. THOMPSON.
April 7th, ls45.
Examiner requested 10 cnDy.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-04-11
Richmond, March %. l84s.

THE MANOR DlFFICULTIES.-The N.
York Assembly have, BY a large vote, passed a
resolution instruclins The Attorney General to Ii.
tiea,e the titles Of the Manorial Estates within
the limits of New York.
The Wings Of the New York Legislature have
declared that Henry Clay is their first choice
and ,ba, they will give lbe electoral vote OF New
York 10 him "or TO any other reliable Wbig' TO
minee. Two delegates to Philadelphia were ap'
pointed, both friends Of Nj. Clay,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-04-11

Daniel is associated with the proprielors in The
Editorial department Of that paper. .Mr. D. is a
fine scholar, and a vigorous, spirited writer. We
welcome him 10 The "Press.papg.n
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-04-11

A salute OF artillery was fred Thursday week
in New Orleans, in honor Of the brave veterans,
Gems, Twiees and Kearney, now in thai city,
They have me. with a cordial reception.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-04-11
THE QUESTION SETTLED.

LA6 MI,
A anecdote told rs ,.r Fitsburg DAILY Chroni-
Gle, should leave n toub; on the mind OF any
one thai Mr. Clay Is eager Tor The Presidency. II
runs thus wise:
"A gentleman OF the party, in conversation
viii Mr.. Clay, introduced The subject of KISSING,
and hoped that he would favor the ladies' OF The
Iron City equally with those of The East. Mr..
Clay replied, that kissing was to him like the no.
minalion for the Presidency-not to be sought
after, nor declined when offered We hope the
ladies will bear this in mind"
Mr.. Clay here exhibited a modesty, very nm
usual for him. We have never heard before that he
required The ladies 10 insist upon saluting him,
and we had imagined tina, he was ever ready 10
NEE, the fair ser hall way. In spite OF all his
dif6dence, however, on the present occasion, he
has avowed no objection 10 the nomination Tor
President and, indeed. after making all due al
lowance for the embarrassing norsly of his posi-
ton, we should inter that he would be most happy
to accept either fascination.
We see from the papers that kissing by The
honr, as Mr.. Clay did in the Northern cities, is
now called the "American S%ys,em"-a most
agreeable and far from oppressive Tarif-aave
to gentlemen oil a certain age.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-04-11
HARD TO PLEASE

The National In,elligeneer is informed that
Mr.. Pageot, The French Minister at Washington,
received a letter from Mr.iLamartine, continuing
him in office, bat Mr.. P. declined the intended
trust, giving for reasons his attachment 10 the fall
len dynasty and his determination not to hold Of
fee under his successor.p
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-04-11

We learn from the Union that General 0niel''
left Washington on Sunday for the "est-haS-
inr been appointed Governor and co1a~ nas ~
love on Monday for Missouri, to take command
or tbs third military department. where the
moysmsut. of the Indians will require hs ener'
,;s, Ia rsprsss them.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-04-11

FLOUR, inspected in the city Of Richmond
during the quar'er ending The Bis, March, 1913
43.4S5 Barrels Supeffnc.
4249 bhls. Fine.
2s73 d.. MidGlings.
24IO Hail barrels Surcihne.
264I 90. Condemned.
JOHN ENGLAND, Inspector.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-04-11
HE, JR. RICHMOND VA. TUESDAY MOpNINc ADnu :, ,oo
As we suspected, the VIII, is seriously adj,

As we suspected, the Whis is seriously "dis
gruntled" at the revelations in the Mississippi
letter, touching General Taylor's support OF
the Tariff of l546, the justification of the war,
&c. 1t has s'reason to believe that this version
of General Taylor's opinions is altogether in.
correct; as we have also TO hope that the coun-
try ioiH al no distant day be satisfied that il is so.n
The remark of the Wing seems to intimate
that we may soon have an official exposition
from the hand of Old Zac himself. The Wing
here admits that the country is not yet satisfied
as to the true opinions Of the Virginia Wing
candidate for Presidency. We are encouraged,
then, to hope for SOM early declaration from
General Taylor, so that the country may know
what ne is, whether Wing or Democrat-or both
Nordo We believe that the South is Satisfied"
with Mr.. Cloy's opinions on the Wilmot Proviso.
He certainly is in bad company, when he is nomi.
mated for Presiden, by a Wing meeting in Gin
%cinnati, which, at the same time, pledged them
selves to support no man "who is not openly,
arowsdly and heartiiyin favor Of the exclusion of
slavery from all the territories of the United
States.' Does Mr.. Clay COM up to these re-
QUESTIONS : and will the South vote for him, un-
less he dispels the fog Of mystery and doubt on
this point, which floats around his opinions?
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-04-11

Mr.. Sewer was expected in New Orleans yes
terday week, and to sail the same day for Vera
Cruz.
A letter, dated Vera Cruz, March Is, publish.
ed in the Picayune, says:
CAT headquarters 10 Mexico the universal OPT
MON prevailed that peace was decided upon, and
from several communications which have seen
from The best authority, preparations were actual
ly being made for the withdrawal oil The army
from the country, or at least The city of Mexico
on the 7th Of May"
The last statement is singular enough.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-04-11
ENQUIRER.
VA.
Morning, April 8, 1913.
a NEW DOT DISCOVERED

A NEW FLU DloSOS G1>GD.
The Wing denouncesi the 'meditated treachery'
Of the Northern friends OF Mr.. Clay, who, while
hypocrilically pretending TO sustain his election,
will abandon him and "bripg Thomas Corwin OF
some other semi. Abolitionist on the track and
concentrate on him perhaps The entire Northern
vote in The nominating Convention" Il, there
fore, warns the Southern friends OF Mr.. Clay
against such a result.
The Republican catches and echoes the warn
ing. 1t says empha'icaily,
1--WE have long suspected that the game OF these
men was 10 kill of Taylor with Mr.. Clay, and then
10 drop the latter Tor 'soME sEMI-AHoLITioNI>r
In view of the possibility, nay, according 10 The
Wing, The strong probability OF such a result, we
cannot, and zoe riH not plsdge ourselves 10 sustat"
N. nominee of the National COsrent,os. As we
said before, We speak Tor no one out o~fseiVes,
mi when The attempt is made 10 brand US as dis
oroaniz,rs' this is our all sufficient answer, that
even If we are disorsanizeIs, which we deny, II
is better lha, The party should be disorganizea
than tha, The Sou,h should be sacIlhceo."
There is some justification Tor this manly Ian
euase from the Republican, whose Editor mas al.
ways resisted the National Convention, and voted
against The unqualified pledge OF The Wing Slate
Convention TO supper! any nominee OF the Ma.
tional Convention. But how can the Wing and
the Times refuse TO vote for Corwin or any other
nominee, having completely bound themselves
hand and foot by the lhoroush-goins pledge OF
the Wing Convention 2 They went into The
trap" with their eyes open, and they cannot now
,elrare their Steps without breaking The whole
parry into fragments.
What a picture do We now see presented BY
lde Wing organs themselves They dread 10
enter lbe Convention, lest their Northern Wing
allies should force upon them a "semi-abolition.
Isl T. The Republican seems 10 regard such a re-
sci. as strongly probable. And yet the Wing
party of The South have pledged themselves 10
sustain whomever that Convention may give
them. In their eagerness for power, they have
taken a fatal step, and must stand 10 the conse.
quences. Well may the Republican exc!aim,
";he times are out OF joint"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-04-11
IMPORTANT FROM EUROPE

F. [. GRESHAM, Sec'y.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1848-08-03
New York & Erie RAILROAD
SUMNER ARRANGEMENT
From May L. IS4S until further
notice.

FOR PASSENGERS--Leave NEw-YoRK
from the fosl of Duane Street, al O'Clock A.
M. and o'clock, P. M. for Piermon,, BIauveIl-
vile, CIarksrown. Spring VALLEY. Monsey, Ram
apo, Monroe Works, Turner's, Monroe. Oxford,
Chester. Goshen. New Hampton, Mlddlelown,
Howells. OisvIle, and POr, Jervis
For New York and intermediate places, leave
PORT JERVIS a, A. M, and a, P. M, Otis
Vile al 35 A. NJ, and 3 35 p. M, Mlddletown
al A. NJ, and P. M, Goshen al 20 A. NJ,
and 20 p M, Chester al z l-2 A. NJ, aud
10 P. M.
n3 All Baggage at the risk Of the owner,
unless put in charge Of The Baggage Masters.
Fifty lbs of personal baggage allowed 10 each
passenger. No Freight taken by the Passenger
trains. oa.
FOR FREIGHT heave New York at 5
o'clock P. M per Barges Samuel Marsh, Henry
Suydam jr. and Dbnkrk. leave Port Jervis at
BAN, 0iisvlle at 10 A, NJ, MiddleIewn at
ii A NJ, Goshen at l2 NJ and Chester at IL
l:2 NJ.
MILK will be taken morning and evening
by lra,ns running expressly for that purpose
H. G. SEYMOUR, Sup't.
Piermont Nav e. lS4S---If
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1848-08-03
INVALUABLE
FAMILY COMPANION.

Six Lectures on Causes, Prevention and
Cure Of Consumption, Asthma; Diseases Of the
Heart, and all Female Diseases, 234 pages, %
engravings. Paper so cts. bound rs Cts
Mail TO any par,--poslage l-2c,s.
Shoulder Braces and Chest Expanders, So.
Mail to any part. 50 cts. postage. lnhaing
Tubes, Silver, SO, by mail, letter postage
Abdominal Supporters, perfeci, So to $40, for
all Ruptures. Failing of the Bowels and Womb,
and Weak Back and Chest sent by Express
everywhere. For Braces or Supporters, or
Rupture Supporters, give heigh, from head TO
foot and circumference Of person next The sur
face, just above the hips. If Rupture, mention
which side. Agents wanted for The sale of the
above goods. Address DR.. S. S. FITCH, 707
Broadway, New York, pos. paid.
harcb rs IodS
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1848-08-03
Look a this, 10 Hunlbug but Reality.
PIANO FORTES
aas FOR SALE.

A copy Of The report OF The Judges OF Mu-
sical Instruments al the late exhibition oil 'he
Franklin Institute. Phladelphia:
The Commiuee have awarded e. Meyer with
a premium tor The best seven octave Piano.
The ground Of this decision was the general
excellence Of the piano. aud especially lis pow
er, briliiancy, and dellsacy OF touch The
judges did not give premiums for the best I'm
Ished instruments, concelvlng The be>l ,palpaole
tests of a piano 10 be It's musical capabilities,
and NO, its originality, its mechanical Igenuiiy,
or iha, elegance Of fnsh which effects neither
the action nor ihe tone, and Is only designed TO
please The eye and not To satisfy the ear.
Another copy OF The report 0f- the judges OF
musical instruments al The last exhIorl0n al
Bosloh:--'Hhe c0mmtiee have selected No. 59l
seven octave piano made by c. Meyer, wor-
thy of special commendai0n.
No. 59l, is a very fine instrument. pariicu.
larry commendabte for lis elastic and ready
touch in repeated trials by dlflereut hands -
The keys never failed of certain ~gpeiions in
the shake. The tone throughout was even Of
great beauty and power from the lowest note ,o
highest, and the damplng was peJlec, in all
cases
The North American Of Philadelphia, Janu-
ary A. 1S4S. contains the following notice:
A Compliment 10 Philadelphia Piano Manu-
facturer.- --Our Boston neighbors know how as
well as we do TO appreciate good thing. The
Massachusetts Charitable Mechanical Associa.
llon, al their last Annual Fair,--iha' of The au-
iumn of lS47-awarded 10 CONRAD MEYER, lhe
celebrated Piano Manufacturer OF this city, a
diploma and silver medal, for the hest seven
octave piano--a complimea. no other piano
manufactured of our city has received.
The subscriber keeps always of hand sup
ply Of e. Meyers Pianos. which he will dis,
pose of, either for cash or in exchange for sec
ond hand instruments, at manufacturers prices.
A. ZUlLCH, Agent for C. H.
Easton, March 2, l94S--6m
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1848-08-03
Its Works Praise 1t.
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