davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-09-10


RECALL or GE%ERAL SCOTT FROM FLORIDA
The following s The official documents in relation tn
ec, IL C;.a Scott from the command Of the army in Flor.
I III 1886 land inquiry into hs conduct, with the
tIur;enan IT the President" The letter cOmmunca-
ei from Gen Thomas s. JrsnP, OF the War Oi,c, Mr.
Punselt the Secretary Of War in compliance with cali Of
The House of Representatives. Col. Joseph NJ White,
at that lime the territorial delegate in Congress from Fori-
dI.
Wiz speakers AID papers often sPelk Of Gen Scott
having endorsed bY Gen. Jackson. To rcbG. s.c.
claim ask attention 10 the order Of Gen. Jackson recall
ieg General Sao!t from F!ol in conscquenc. of his
repeated susceptibility OF getting into hot with hpre
with wh" he has deal In The language OF the n York
Herald wher find the following letter al these things
Gen SCOTS quar,ls with his fellow officers and those
snciaici .i,h hniths natural Consequences o! i.tl,
toe much yarr. and of peculiar and rcnlkabiy weak
mint in The had d the Cenrrllin Chief oG disru5t OF
fire in the rear very strongly prove that he lacks
those conservative qualities "f prudence forbearanc
clinton, discretion and ds5cratoa say nothing Of
sense necessary, in these days the who has
The appointment Of cabinets and foreign ministers ind The
control of or,y thousand Office holders The vasa
res faEci suspicious au rust OF spi-aces and Of
malicious enemies, where exist would be apt 10 follow
Gen. Scott into the Presidency.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-09-10
LATEST NEWS BY THE TELEGRAPH.
for the Richmond Enquirer.
VERMONT ELECTION, &c

BosroS SEPT o.. Fairbanks, whie, - sleccd iorerno,
OF Vermont TIE Ways have elected two Cong'cssmen
and il on. ds'ric; there Is no choice.
The Massachusetts, Democratic Convention have norlna
ted H. W. Bishop their candIiatG Tor Governor
BALTIMORE. SGPT. 9-oaics Of 1900 bbls Howard S,
Flour AT 81 % 81 81 No change IN Grain
NEW YORK SEPT. 9-->a!rs ot 5 500 bbs. Fo.'-
Sourh-rn bandsal 81 ~ 81 o. IS 600 bushels Wheal a
e3 4 81 o.; 20 600 bushels Corn, mixed, 81 12H.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-09-10
IT \ yfl yl.'gl
DIED.

MARRIED. on Mon!t the sh ID wn Of D,nyiIir b.
Rev ; Bogar CALEB Jos - Ed OF mi, city TO Miss ri
~ =. Ma + TOX. OF The oIln"r place.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-09-10

In onr advertising columns to-day II will be seen ina
Mann = Valentine Esq, Of our Oldest, most respects:
and merchants. has finally retired from ousnea,
leaving large concern 10 his sons and associates On
Of HE secrets OF Mr. vs. seems 10 have been III
policy described BY him. giving TO the young Men in hi
cmupyurnI a greater or less interest in the business
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-09-10
DISCUSSION AT BARBoURsvlLLE.

We learn that there will be Mass MEETING at Barbours
Vile, Orange county, Friday the l7h insi,-at
which able speakers expected each side Mr. Alex
andsr Rves tho Wing eector of the District 1t is under
stood, will represent his party the occasion. Judge
Cump Of this city, who been invited The name The
Democrats, it is reported, will The Wing champion.
DEMOCRATIC MEETING IN MANCHESTER.
The Democrats of Manchester will meet the African
Church Saturday evening" the llth inst Good address
will be delivered.
Henrico Democratic Vigilance Committees.
meeting of the Democratic Vigilance Committees Of
the County of Henco, will be held Laurel Hill Temper
Hall, in district No. l. Saturday Huh inst, 8
O'clock P. NJ full auentanss is requested
THE FUNERAL YESTERDAY
OF Misses Samuea and Magaretta Andrews and of Messs
Hugh Rlesh and William II. Snel-,he lumeu,ed victims
OF the Reindeer caastrophe-was Of the solemn
and Impressive have witnessed The corpse
of MIR. Thomas J. Barnes whose hearse from Potomac
Railroad Depot formed of the gloomy coriege Of five
day break was yesterday morning removed Charles City
county for ntermcnt therel The spacious Monumental
Church, with its galleries, great portion of the ases
filled Overlooking with sympa,hiziug crowd COM
posed almost entirely of ladies' AT each of the DOORS
throughout the yard and around the Monumental Urn-ss
eloquent emblem OF the awful destruction Of many
liens Of Richmond by FIRE, than forty years since
were grouped large bodies of persons of both sexes
TO obtain entrance within the church. The solemn burial
services were pronounced by Rev. Mr. Woodbridge who
delivered most touching aud appropriate address,
The iuneai procession TO the battle-ground I'd street,
was among the largest ever in this
city Tho Sons Of Temperance with their reaaiia and the
solemn dges of the Band preceded The fou heorse. which
followed bya very long column of csrriaye, Two
abreast. The two hearses in advance. MOVING aide
by side, marked out TO be those of N. Two
young ladies BY fresh.b!ooming bouquet Of flowers AL
tached TO the black dapery of each touchnsy embm
tic of the sweetness purity and loneliness of weare,s
the cold livery OF death The hearses Immediately 10
the and aso side by side bore the last romans two
most est7,able citizens, beloved by all who knew them.
The repeat full deep solemni,y and genera
Sorrow and witnessed church by not less than
three thousand persons confident The stores and
other places OF business generally closed 10 the morn
Ing aud the whole city the aspect gloom and mourn
Ing
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-09-10


S5R TSSLEY late PRINCIPAL oil farmsie Female Sea-
Va nv. VIII open SCHOOL FOX iOtM; LhIh
the city Richmond. he INST Q! O.o~r -
lie has elected spaciou. tenement on ne ~! r.
Grace, 18th and central an!
the city. The OF Instruction vii comprise an me
Of thorough English education. together VIVA the hhceht an
Languages. and Music In all the departments ne sr A.
accompIshc. AMI experienced ASS an's VIII Dc steuie0
taced me schp" Will be apparatus iof me
lion III the physical sciences al
TERXs Board. SEQ; Tuition in the English breaches to "
$40; Ancient and Modern Languages each So; Mus So
Further particulars future advertisement, >, : n
RgpgRgscEs Key Thcs V Moore Rev c H. Read, Or -
Caoei Dr.. Iun. Cunningham sher~n Ncha. Henry l-s
James Brown Jr kichnoni; Rev Wn 5. White ID u. ain
TOM Reg eni NJ Smith, StauB,on; DR.. Jno HaE'ie I,.t
Cooke, Chas S:!d,u. James NJ Harris. William NcoI ian;
Cunningham. Wm Dance EsGu!reE, VIM iL!on
Dr.. Ro, u- Springs Do Thomar Mednx r Is.
Fdrra William H. Booker. IGhn II Sierer. Chas
Gu rts Amelia; Major Woodbridge H. Hancock, W. '" Haa
Esguires. Chesterfield. StLs.-EE--..I7
NLUE.-Jus, received 10 bbis Glue, a.sored upon
Sen ; 800 90 No IS, Main ''e'"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-09-10
4 i RID.

u HE uudcrsc ed their for the pilf'rft
a bestowed clunraiJn business ih.f
friends n the generally bI and country ri
icavc 20 cali ttcr attention To Tie and varied rotG "
received athe al No -. M:iu
ANDREW Johnston. And JOHNSTON = &"
>rfiR
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-09-10
;;ICHMUND ENqUiREIs.
sRID.T MoRNING. SEPTEMBER 10. isSa ::

uNn NuK,Ii NJ SOUTH. NJ EAST NJ VIZ Noe OF
rus PROSTITUTION; But 4 SACRED MAiNi ~ TIE CON
rtiE COMMON BOND AND True DENoii"'> =
MnS OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES perez.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-09-10
ROUSE AND LOT FOR SALE.
nf Liz l.iI lni.n Il Mn hr,, nv VII " ~

ALNABLE HOUSE MD LOT FUR 81 LIZ
NDER lie % OF Irc late John ~ Nsii arr ny vnGs'
u deere. 4lst 1872. by the
Court ri James Ciy county Hnd the WI IaTrSis 10
-u 81 i'hone Maugnr shall SELL on The SS' Gay
November l-2 belorr hpu. door Of sad count. az
The beet purchaser valuable and said az
and know the lake residence OF said triapr
TEkMSIpon .it %! ant hfer years ~ efsH
from h. hy Of al interest able afhEa
'rpa the G iay al !aGuary when osess'1n 81" he gre
the Ir sisn= Jgaa Sit Sutici sec iy Tor ne "a ca
n-rG II. AHNISlEa Tx
Kin.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-09-10
rRcM tx. DOC. II. r., 40 23l-24rH CONGRESS

ln
Sr-By orders recently issued from The War Department.
Is directed that. should Map General Scott leave the
headquarters Of The army in Flprda and retire from that
command ii will Gcvovr Brigsdier General Cnch.-
This oie leaves the discretion Ct General Scott the ne
Rod hs departure. |, is with the greatest pain that
icr myself constrained by duty 10 my cons,itu.
EMS respectfully ask that Gen Scott be mmedia ely re
licved from the command. No man has more admiration
Tor The calamity respect for the military achievements OF
Gen Scott, than have.
From the present attitude of aiirs and unfortunate and
dsa.-ccnbe which have happened in that
cr, the public interest. well the lives security and
property Of inhabitants iruperuusv r,oure the order
nave rec"r'ended There is harmony him and
the public authorities OF lie territory; aud il evident
h is 10 III" highest Of cxacebaed feeling on account
al an atr"clons Outrage all decency and propety
burning him In ef-y al Tai! ,hassee This infamous pro.
cceng which ought 10 have been arrested and punished
By The authorities al the Of government does usi
~ Gen Scott Tor the degrading cpiihers and insults he has
offered 10 whole population In his published orders he
represents he conduct Of the people Of Middle Fotii!
."E.!'ey snmiaing; and the people wild with !lari'
Possessed III II disease general nd 81 Degrading"
This ;;su,l language nf ::ajGr general CON.
nlnug frontiers and Should under ans crcu.
continents and wounded sensbIl;tes OF Commanding
general ask upon what authority he says there were ust
five Indians" VINO have produced that CONSERVATION pam
c and fright Of which he mas drawn picture 80 eropary
The whole population Iii. we'll known that the Indians
show their whole force and if Ave have penetrated
into Tie country from the Indian boundary 10 within f.
miles OF the seat OF government much larger number w
follow. AZ Gen Scott did not succeed with five
thousand in destroying five Indians he might have
spared The Inhabitants he has LEFT deenceles such tega
ding denuncaions. As that however Ia an air
him and The Governor as to the number Of the enemy and
defence oil Middle Florida shall proceed 10 what is The
object OF this communication.
Ny Is most respectfully 10 request an inquiry into
the manner oil conducting The late campaign Florida and
into the conduct Of the general commanding for having
gone into summer quarters the last of April leaving the
country without defence and the inhabitants the mercy
OF the Indians
Major General Scott had power call upon the Governors
Oh SCUM Catolns Georgia. and Alabama for any number
OF men that he might consider necessary put end
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-09-10
PISEI PARK FOR SALE.

AK ARCH BRYCE wsestp sell hr residence tfns Para -
EJ uaIei IN Grophtt rnGGty abpu: three miles Pen
Depot. joining the .ans Of Salmon, William IIDU.
Al! nthcr' Any wi<hn: iGrciln- cominIhf"
"i;h Or bryce n. err-hIs Pos Ciacc - Pemo.on Dsri
Sent
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-09-10

serious and bitter opposition consequence of his relations
Mr.. John Quincy Adams OF course all my personal in
tecoursc with Mr.. Clay suspended. him. hor-
ever tho Senate Chamber Of Tie Capitol 4tl Of
March 1887 when Mr.. Van Buren, naugurated Presi-
dent Of the United States. few before General
Jackson ard Mr.. Van Buren, into the Chamber,
and arm, Mr. Clay approached me- and eyes aud hands
met together told him how happy was see that Time
had laid his hands gently upon him. He replied with
smile, lifting up both his hands the time, "Ah!
will keep the Old Fellow of as long can" and suitiug
the action the word, he threw both his forward
If keeping of Time und his fatal scythe
In 1874 entirely separated from each other. His
friends hal announced him their candidate and his letter
against the annexation Of Texas had appeared from Raleigh
Through the whole campaign, opposed him with
hemence than 10 strong speech which delivered
Petersburg Virginia. he had attacked with some bill.
tcrness aud with his usual fire. the blow with
interest," ind relaxed my efforts during whole
Paign, unu Mr. Polk returned, By the Of The
Electoral Colleges the President Of The United States
have heard OF unkind expression being used
oy Mr. Clay against in prvatebu he must have been
more or less than if he had not el, keen and bitter
resentment for the course had pursued towards him Mr.
Clay remained Ashland in private fe-whist contrary
10 my own wishes, the of my humble drama
shea 10 washington. He remaincd in retirement during
the Whoe brilliant term OF Mr.. PoIks administration Or
course we mao not Inc slightest intercourse with each
and not until the last Congress that he returned 10
the Senate TOOK Tor granted that we should never ex.
change woodland, indeed, had no positive reosons 10
believe that he of my existence. We nassed
each other the Avenue without slightest sion o m
cognon
In the me the political horizon becoming more
gloomy day The mutterngs of the tempest were be-
ginning to be heard 10 the Capitol The public mind was
daily becoming agtasd and anxious about the Union
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-10-22
-2z1T9zTRs ORGAN oFTaE TEMPERANCE REFoR@s -

sell poison to lis customers-deal out
deathin any form Be chooses--and no
Justice IS dealt out q BIN This is
law shis is iustieel Yetais an ey.
ery- day occurrence. The young man
who thinks he Is drinking brandy. is
pouring down his throat a mixture Of
the vilest drugs and deadliest poisons
that can bc found in the mineral or
vegetable kingdom. There is scarcely
a gallon Of liquor brought into New
Hampshire that is not adulterated by
the dealers; poison being generally
added to give it flavor, color or body.
A single glass, held in a bright sun,
will show a sediment; and any one who
can get chance to look at the brandy
keg when all the liquid is drawn out,
will see a large quantity settings
a small quantity of which if given to
an animal, will cause its speedy death.
Yet a tincthre Of the same vile poison
is dealt out to men under the name of
brandy. And it a lawful sale-for
which no one is to blame but the poor
fellow who is killed. 1t is no wonder
that such stuff should FIRE ones blood
fill his mind with delirium, and
cause him to murder his fellow men |!
Yet the men who mix the poison go
unpunished he is permitted to con-
tinue his course of crime and murder
without the arm Of the law being held
over his head This is impartial
Iiusticel This is wholesome law!
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-10-22

Il is enough to make the blood CON
geal in our velus--this horrid tragedy.
Where Is their sense Of jostice2 -their
love Of kindred their fear Of God2
Would that each and every rum
synpathizing editor could have been
there to witness I'll could have seen
the wild demon as he sprung from the
window-his hair on end-his eye
giaring with the ferocity of hell--his
hand clenching the murderous knife
bathed in blood-heard the cries and
shrieks Of his yictimsl Could they
see him rushing On hem--his eyes
dilated-his knife raised-his form
shaking with the delirium Of Satan
could have felt his hot breath as he
drew near to drive the keen knife to
the hilt in his body, and draw it reek-
ing with gore to inhict a similar wound
on another-then, oh, then would they
be likely to feel the wrong they are
uphoIding-the sin to which they are
rrasvossgry rsne-.sIie case home--
make it your own--think of youi
hopes of Heaven should such death
threaten youl All the verdict of the
Almighty would speak your guilt-sn
icide-died By Ms sOorks of his O,Or
hands,
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-10-22
Another Riahnn 81 -.

Bishop Doans, 81 New Jersey, was
on trial, last week, before the Bench
Of Bishops. The charges preferred
against him BY Bishops Meade, Of Va.
Burgess, Of Maine, and MeIlyaine, ol
Ohio, are, ia substance. that be has
been drunk al bis own tab'e, that he
was intoxicased on board a steamboat,
and that being unable t, induce one
Of bis Deacons to renew the endorse
ment Of his notes, he dined with him.
induced him to drink freely Of cider-
brandy, and when in a state Of intoxi.
cation, secured the renewal Of his
notes.
These are pretty serious charges,
and whether they were made out Of
not, We are not advised. They sit
with closed doors, and the facts in the
case may or may not come before the
public. We hope he has sober men
to decide upon-hio- ooso. Madesu
NOR said, years ago, that his lordship
drank very freely, and was no friend
to the temperance cause. His tables,
we have understood, have long been
supplied with choice liquors, and it
will not be a solitary case, if such a
custom has led to excess. If he has
escaped intoxieation, he has doubtless
been more potent than many of his
guests. The Episcopal Church is far
behind others in this country, in tenn
perance sentiment 1t has been but a
short time since two Of their Bishops
were disgraced, aud now another is
charged. Less than three years ago,
an eminent, learned and eloquent min
ister of that Church cut his throat
while laboring under "mania potu."
In this last case, We understand, at
the time that the first liquor he drank
on the final spree that endedi in suicide,
was offered by a distinguished brother
clergyman in his own house. There
are a few Episcopal cIergymen who
are ardent friends of temperance, and
these deserve great credit, as they are
so largely in the minority,
VINE drinking, especially, is almost
universal among ministers and lay
men in the ChnrcL of England.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-10-22
Rats and Wine.

We invite our fair readers, and all
others, to read the following statement
made by Mr. Cruikshank, in Scotland,
in speech, as reported in the Chris
tian News, Of Glasgow:
"Mr. Cruikshank begged to state
fact-which he knew to be so-and
which might be unknown to many.
lie was assured by wine faster in
one of the London Dock re-house,
that the rats frequently eat out the
stopper of the bunghole---and then to
get at the wine. dip their tails in tho
liquor, and then lick their tails
Laughter. AS many us half-a-dozen
have been seen at the hole Of one bar
rel, enjoying their wine in a social
way. (Laughter,) 1t is a common
thing, however, that rats like other
drinks, { Laughter )Often get fou'--and
then--Iike their two-legged neighbors
sometimes they would go pop into
the cask, daughter. When the cask
is emptied, skeletons Of rats are thus
frequently found Hear. Let the
drinkers Of wine think Of this--when
they admire the beautiful pale sherry,
charming port, and sip to theirheari's
content. I Laughter and cheers. He
assured them that the above was a
fact-he knew it to be factor he
would not have mentioned it. Tcheers. |
The illustrious artist should, for the
benefit Of wine fanciers, give, in his
own inimitable way. a sketch Of bis
anecdote-as, assuredly, it requires
his pencil to aid the pen in giving an
idea of the raciness with which the
foregoing was narrated. KS,
May it not be possible that the
skeletons Of rats are the cause of the
delicious flavor of old winesl 1t was
proven in the celebrated Delovan trial
that the peculiar richness of the Al
bany Ale was attributable to the quail
| ity of the water used in brewing. 1t
was drawn from pond into which
dead carcasses were thrown, the OfFal
of sloughter.houses was washed, and
the sewers of poor-houses, &c, were
drained. We should think dead rat
or two in barrel of good old wine,
would give it body and flavor
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-10-22

toishow any such fundamental prin-
ciple in the British Constitution" If
there is, q ever was such Q principle,
il is-nOw and always has been & dead
letter, discarded, repudialed By the
common sense Of every Engiishman.
Providence might place in a mans
way a large umoant Of bogus.money,
which could be had at reasonable
notes, yet the Enslishmun who would
invest his money in that kind Of stock,
would esteem himself very happy g to
be transported, ? and glad to escape
the galloW', So Of a hundred other
investments a man might make inI
"StOcks." Liquor" isa curious kind
of =" stock" for e Providence to throw
in mans way"
We find the enemies Of the Maine
Law in Canada, just such creatures as
they are in the United States-bone Of
one bone and flesh Of one flesh. They
all have great rosPect f0r Temperatures
in eating and drinking,-a profound
regard fortke ConstitutiOn-great hos
tility to the " Blue Laws " of Con
necticut, and a deep sense of gratitude
to Providence for throwing "Stock +"
of good liquor in their way. They
all hate drunkenness, = sympa,hize
deeply with the great moral reform
speak eloquentIy of the moral sUiI of
intemperance, and sincerely regret
that temperance men should have
abandoned the Washingtonian move
ment, (which they once despised y
have an abiding faith in "moraI sua-
sion" as an efficient remedy--and
protest against mingling temperance
with politics." for fear it will hurt the
cause.
We think the advocates of virtue
and temperance, will he slow to go to
the worst enemies Of this great reform
for advice how to act in the premises
We say to our friends in Canada, as
we say to our friends here, zoe kno,l
that goa are right-go ahead!
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-10-22
True. True.

The odious license system, of which
we in Ohio are delivered by vote Of
the people, is undergoing a scorehing
examination in those localities where
it still exists. The "Southern Era, "
published at Richmond, Va, IAN, ex-
cellent paper, by the way) has an able
article on the subject from the pen Of
the editor.
We furnish our readers with the
following extract and give it our hearty
assent. The thoughts are not new,
but well expressed. We think the
time near at hand when the whole
civilized world will repudiate the
whole system:
The License Law is the supremest
exhibition of dupIicily. It's founded
upon the false assumption, that gov
eminent may rightfully derive its sup.
port from the vices Of its people, OF
the equally erroneous dogma that vice
should be restrained and not pro-
scribed. In fact, it is legal false
hood, and carries its refutation upon its
face. A reference to its terms will
show this, sa M
"The law authorizes the issue of a
License whenever the court shall be
satisfied that the individual making
the application is moral, and the place
designated in his petition one fit and
convenient for the purposes specified.
Here are two instances in which law
loses the authority of truth. Will a
moral man seek an indulgence for inn
moralties? ProfessedIy moral men
may, but one truly governed by mo,
ralIty never can. Right reason cannot
decide otherwise, and when law atims
the contrary, its declarations are not
worthy Of respect. And so Of the
other feature Of the law There is no
spot. on Gods green earth which is
{" fit and convenient /" for the opening
of a tippling shop. However obscure
it may be, however degraded and
ignorant the population, there is nc
locality which is not too sacred fol
such desecration. The license law
afirms the contrary. 1t assumes that
somewhere beneath the canopy oI
heaven, there is point at which these
moral pest houses may be erected, and
the desolating traffic carried on with
impunity. Not only so, but there are
those to whom legal authority may be
given, and who may, without yiolat'
ing the acquisitions Of morality, blast
tie hopes and damn the souls Of men
A system thus founded in falsehood
could not fail to exhibit similar char
acteristics. Accordingly, we find the
liquor traffic system of fraud from
beginning to end"