davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1822-01-29
MATTAPONY LAND FOR SALE.

MAITAPONf LAND FtlR SALE.
HAVING determined TO the south shall dis
pose OF the tract OF land which live in Caroline
county, reasonable The within aost
three miles Of Bowling Green and contains 1896 by
cent sveyneary all at land aaify ca,ral "a any
the rverAlou the tfnct Is low eroov
ON the river side Of which bank has lately thrown
u, To from inundatioD. No OF land In this
part OF the country, combines acknowledgements
hewever disposed to purchase, will and nudge for them
selves IL sale Is made in time, privilege will be given the
purchaser 70 seed wheat this fall not tue subscriber viii
SOW the or I'D prepared and sell IL with the land.
POSSESSION VIII be given hrst OF Ianuary perbap9
soonerih required ALLEN ApPERSON.-
Oct. H. ff-f
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1822-01-29
- BY virtue of a deed of trust from

AzA BY virtue of a deed of trust from
Htam John Adams and Samuel g. Adams executors OF
Il Richard Adams, deceased, bearing date the 7tli
June 1875 and recorded In the county Hcnrico,
made the payment Of certain therein
toned TO William b. Page, Of Mrs. Mary Byrtwho
executrix Of Col William Byrd shall nj public
auction in front Of the premises ready money, 1ys-
day the 7th Of the rert month, FeIruary) tenement
corner Of and nth streets having front OF "a feet
street and extending back no eeow in the
Dir. Charles Palmer. G.. j. MACMuRDO,
THOMAS TAYLOR, Trustees.
EDM. CHRlSrIAN,)
January 10. 75-tls
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1822-01-29
CARRIAGES.

fJ'iiE public :, are respectfully in,
HA{t<s1aAAwil continue 10 keep reguIs,
SHk-S& ~ Sx3- ~ cfthe newest and most iashiona-
bile kind, at his mandatory ne
miles west OF Petersburg, Virginia: and will continue
ep supply Of the above work at Mr. William Berry and
Co.'S Oldstr Petersburg Va. opposite the Union Hotel
late Frcnch's Tavern)
Also regular supply of the best plated and brass
= CARRIAGE & GIG HARNESS, G
will be kept each place. OF low priced
Carriages and Dearborns, suitable for families and travelling
1r Orders from part OF the country addressed TO
PoparSGrove Post Office Dinwidde county, Va will be
tended TO. STERLING WOODWAR
january 26. q. s2-wiy
THE SUBSCRIBERS
u ESPECTFuLLY inform their friends and the Mer-
chants and Planters the Tennessee river, that they
have established themselves at Florence, Alabama, under
tue firm OF ~ -
BUCHANAN s. JOHNSTON,
for the purpose of STORING x SHIPPING COTTON and
MERCHANDISE, and executing GENERAL COMMITS
SION BUSINESS To carry these objects into effect,
have contracted for the erection of suitable warehouses on
each sc of the river at and opposite the Florence
winch VIII he completed the permits In
the mean tine they have procured for
the reception Of such goods be consigned them.
business that may be committed TO their care. -
CHAS. BUCHANAN,
JOHN JOHNSTON.
Florence, Ala. Jan. 5, 1922.
Rapier l. Simpson, Florence
Wilson & Walker Kusselvle, A.
REFERENCES Richard Ashhurst, ph;,,,.,,,
10 Lyman brothers, "eP
G SlS"nse l Whit ! CO. Co. N. Orleans
January IS. s2-3t
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1822-01-29

Notice to Nom Resident Ldndholders.
subscriber having lived upwards thirty in
the western part Virginia aud having surveyor
OIL ias for several in the OF Wood
ssry acquired during his employment SUCH
rough knwedge ofhe titles
counties OF Monongnlis and Harrison by the
virginia as well the particular situation of great
number o tracts Ills experience. therefore, in
ters VIII enable him 10 ascertain with facility and little
expense Tue locality OF lands owned by persons distance,
IN either OF the above counties. lie offers his services
anhodcrs 10 resur,cy and establish the
daries oil their lands in finding the old corners, &c.
thereby establishing their title beyond dispute ultimate
igaiion Many late locations have lands
destroying corner trees prevents preserv-
ing the marks and corners 10 their lands The Importance
therefore, of establishing titles lands particularly In rich
bottoms, where settlements and
likely TO he made, is Obvious those who
nny conidc 10 the subscriber the resryey of their lands
ascertaining boundaries promises the strict
est aftention.-Lcefs addressed hin, at Wood Court
house shall meet with the earliest attention.
January &c. 82-wtf MATTHIAS CHAPMAN.
VIE subscriber having purchased all tue COAL PUTS
a and COAL PROPERTY belonging TO the estate of
Maj Harry Hh, deceased, will carry ON the bust
ness himself He expects during the present year large
supply o coal ofihc most superior quality, happy
10 furnish all the customers of the late Mai fie we'll as
all other persons who wish deal in the article with,
the quantities they may require
Richmond, Jan. o. BEVERLEY RANDOLPH
rJrhe Editors of The National Tnteiigencer baltimore
camille Advel scr, and Boston Cenne are requested to in
se the above week three weeks and remit their
bills 10 The subscriber for payment. b. r. o
January Of. co-,vs,v
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1822-01-29
TRUST SALE.

pursuance OF deed trust executed 10 me by Wilson
Allen and wife, forpurposes therein mentioned bearing
date the 2is of December 1919 duly recorded In
ling Green by public auction TO sell for cash the
land conveyed IN sad deed, containing about
of executing this trust.
The tract lies within mile and half of the Bowling
Green and has tocrahle Improvements for small family
The subscriber acting trustee win convey but such title
as Is vested in him by the deed of trust.
January %. 30-f5M JOHN DICKINSON Trustee.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1822-01-29
January 10.
FOR RENT.
FOR RENE.

fsfsUu The CE NTRAL HOTEL in Charlottesville sit
rlH uated on aian-strcet and present occupied b.
George w. Kinsol,ing, Esq. The buildings large and
To well qualified the will
liberal the present and future value Of this stand pub
lie house. makes worthy the attention OF the first gentle
men in that line Of business. Apply to
December IS. 66-tfF A. GARRETT.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1822-01-29
Lnncasferinn Insfifllie- R11iflmore.


JOSEPH LANCASTER, Founder ofibe Lancas,erian syss
tern oil Educaton intends receive six youth
under years of age, boarers to form FAMILY
GLASS OF PUPILS and TO finish their education under his
careln the Lancaserian Institute they will bene
fiji Of social education and emulation, family be
under the immediate and personal instruction Of the
pal The subjects Of instruction will embrace completes
English education for trade, business and agricultural life
His design is TO form social circle in which he the
united interest Of parent friend and instructor, while he
impar the benefits Of his matured experience travelling,
and in education at every leisure opportunity None but
youth OF good abilities and respectable connexions will be
admitted Application to be made by letter. post p,d, adj
dressed TO Joseph Lancaster, Baltimore.
January !. 7f-eawfot
by virtue of dee, Of trust executed by Dr. John Adams
- and Margaret his wife, the subscriber John
Jones who since dead) bearing date the 18th day No
venber 18i and of record in the clerks Office
~ court OF Goochland the payment a given
that day by the said John Adams and endorsed by Sam
nel O. Adams and Zaclnrah Brooks and by request
enre Robinson peasants, the asgnees of said Brooks,
will be sold by the subscriber in front OF the Enge Hotel
the city OF Richmond, 1h"sdayfhe 3sf day this month
nj II O'clock for ready undivided
moieiy OF all the DOVER COAL WORKS in the county of
Goochianj heing the which bequeathed by Col.
Richard Adams, the elder, his three together all
the privileges and appurtenances thereto any
wise bciouging. ]. II. EUSTACE.
January l. 7f-tds
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1822-01-29
TWENTY FIVE DOLLARS REWARpa

TWENTY FIVE DOLLARS REWARDS
teon the shot December last bright muiao feIlsw
and AN but who will probably other namex
he about feet or 10 inches high, years a
age lie can play little the ffe flute, with
him German flute belonging TO Ewnlton. He Is
monty white muatto has fair hair, look; his
tyeds hang very tut over his which appear much
swcked and inclined TO be red His clothing Is hoespun
light mixed cloth his waistcoat white pantaoons very
at the ANGLE coat stolen from negro his hat black
With snnll brm about half worms his shoes heavy
schdowns He Is spare built and very active by trade
halter, aud can make good fur or wool hat lie via
doubtless attempt to free man. and seek employ
ent Ia some hatter shop. No doubt lac will get to
fhiladelpha The above reward will be paid for delivering
him TO combining him in jail inthe United States
so that get him again. Any information about the fellow
Will be thankfully received. S. COCHRAN.
Gf certain VIM H. Duel, also halter by trade, left this
neghborhood about the time, IL is believed they
VIII attempt TO travel together ue about As so
oil age about feet sor in high dark compexop slow Of
speech, drinks spirits very freely, badly dressed
TOOK win him an old, poor, bay horse, with and
sore back. January 8. 72-6w Il.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1822-01-29
BANK NOTES LOST.

LETTER containing the following Bank Notes was
"A put in the post office Nashville the 22d November
last addressed TO the subcriberswhch has NOT
Louisiana State Bank, letter d. No. 2i0 payable at New
Orleans, to A. Longee. 22d March 1913, 500
Farmers Bank Of vaA 500, payable at Lynchburg
to c. johnson, 1912, so
Ditto do. 3s4s, payable to do. 2July 1919, 80
Ditto do A2497, payable TO do April 1918, so
Bank of Virginia, A AIS, payable at Lynchburg to W. ~
Norvc, ~ July 1914 50
Ditto G 34e, payable TO do. July 1914 50
Ditto ID 8aS, (name not legible) 4 Aug. ~
1913 or 1915, 90
The above endorsed az @. Cor underneath
q Tn. Yeatman, 70 Nov. 1927
Post Notes OF the Merchants Dank of the City Of New
York. Nos 3i9 $751; $685. 356 $685. 100 EACH
al payable GO days after date James r. Mabee ORDER
and endorsed Pay TO the order OF E Cunningham Co.
Richmond, Va. Th. Yeatnian.r
Measures have been taken stop the payment ohe above
notes. and all persons against ing
EDWARD CUNNINGHAM co.
The editors Of the Lynchburg Press requestedto pub
h the above for month, and forward their
4. q. & Co. Jan ~. ep-fm = (,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1822-01-29

II ,he Postmaster General, 10 w,oln alone thai con-
duct is To be ascribed. A friend says,
9. The correspondence on the appointment Of Van
Rensselac, between the Vice President, our Senators
and the President, and Postmaster General, places
the latter in n situation demanding his removal. He
distinctly denies that (a other things being equal be-
tween two candidates for olice) a supporter ofthe
svlninis, alton should be preferred opponent /
have read the letters, which do honor friend
Washington, and can only disgrace RI. Mcgs, and
place him on a footing with bis usirious predeces-
sor Gideon Granger. N. Y. Amer.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1822-01-29

OUR NEXT PRESIDENT.
Mr. Dnanelt appears by the papers, that the fol-
lowing named gentlemen are
Candidates for the ne1t Presidency Of the u. States.
John G. Calhoun VIM. Lowntes
John q. Adams Smith Thompson
DE Wit Clinton Andrew Jackson
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1822-01-29

Ave learn from Albany that meeting Of the Re-
publicsns Of tbat place (which viii probably he at
tended by tie members Of the egisaiure) is 10 be
held this evening, express their opinions rs 70 The
,ppoistpeot OF Mr.Van Ressseioors and the cOndact
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1822-12-10
Po,cer ofMachinery.

Mr.. OWEN calculates that two hundred arms, with
machines, now manufacture as much cotton as twenty
millions OF arms were able to manufacture without
machines forty years ago and that the cotton now
manufactured in the course of one year, in Great
Britain. would require, without machines, sixteen
millions of workmen with simple wheels. He cal
culates further, that the quantity Of manufactures
OF all sorts, at present produced by British workmen
with the aid Of machines, is great, that it would
require, without the assistance Of machinery, the
labour OF four hundred millions of workmen
AT some Of the cotton-mils in Manchester, yarn
has been spun so fine as TO require $50 hanks to
weigh one pound avoirdupose. The perimeter of
the common reel being one yard and a half, 80
threads or revolutions would measure 100 yards,
and one hank seven times as much or $40 yards,
multiplied by $50, gives 294,S4o yards, or 167
miles and fraction
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1822-12-10
From the ". Y. Mechanics Gazette.
PINS.

The following communication reminds US OF ;
Pin Mandatory now in full operation, under the
direction and for account oil Richard Furman ESQ.
late superintendent of the Bellevue establishment
and which has not as yet attracted much attention
Ii is conducted in part of the work shop adjoining
the new Aims House, and the labour, or rather thai
part which is within their capacity is performed BY
The children who are supported in that institution
We examined the various qualities of the pins made
there, and on comparison, found them equal in all
respects TO the best imported packs--and were in
formed, that they could be sold on terms quite, il
not more favorable, than the English Although a
pin is small article, and may be considered o! but
little Importance in the mass Of other imported
goods ; yet the aggregate amount of money, oil
which this country Is annually drained, for the sup
ply OF it, is prodgious, and is not mach 6elo,o the
cost Of aHhetou exported ioithn the same period
from the US. We hope that those merchants,
and other persons who are disposed to encourage
the manufactures of our country will paronize this
effort by giving erders for these pins and thus bring
them In successful competition with the imported
article.
For the Mechanics Gazette.
beg leave respectfully to suggest to those who
profess to be mechanics, whether an improvement
could not be made in the common PIN. In look
ing at a pin, 1t strikes me, that the most difficult
part Vi ~ " hiakc is the ncau and l know from
experience that unless a pin is we'll made, the head
is very apt to slip off. This ueratiox have myself
for being bachelor haze always
been obliged to use more or less pins to supply the
place OF button and not unrequently, the head of
the pm has broken off and placed me in rather an
awkward predcament at moment when | could
not readily replace it.
That great number Of pins are lost by the heads
coming Oft, is fact that every body knows and I
have repeatedly heard an oath uttered Indeed have
swore little myself when the head OF pin has
broke and the ragged end injured the hand Nay,
further, the lady with whom board, is perhaps one
Of the most placid and even tempered woman in
The world and have known her, when The above &C
cident has happened to put one foot quickly upon
The floor and exclaim the deUI take The min.
The improvement have reference to, is to have
he head and body OF the pin made together as a
nail is made send yout two as a sample which
ately met with, and although rather cumsily made,
think they will afford evidence that pins manu-
actured in this manner will be preferable to those
TOW IN use' ANGUS.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1822-12-10
GEOGRAPHICAL.

VERONA, at which the allied European sovereigns
have is probable, met, in person and by represen
taves, is city Of Italy and capital of the Veronese,
situated on the river Adige. Its population is about
10000 sools; and is the see Of Bishop. Verona
is very ancient CITY and is celebrated as the birth
place II Catulus. Marcus Rmilus, Cornelius Ne.
pos the elder Pliny. and Nitruyius. There exist
there the remains of Roman Amphtheatre, com
puted to have been spacious enough to contain, at
one times upwards OF $4,000 spectators. 1t is for
uhed city: The streets are narrow, crooked, and
dirty, and the houses in general of mean appear
ance; but the environs are represented as delight
full.
ALErpo or Haleb, which has been lately over
thrown BY an earthquake, with SO much destruction
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1822-12-10

of human life, is city of Syria, and capital of a
pachalic of the Ottoman Empire, situated about $50
miles north OF Jerusalem, in Asia Minor. Its popu-
lation was about 100000 souls. 1t was a place of
great commerce, having been the emporium of
Armenia and Diarbekr. Caravans we're sent thence
to Bagdad and into Persia; and the city COMMUNE
Gated with the Persian Gulf and India by Bassorah,
with Egypt and Mecca by Damascus, and with
Europe by Alexandria and Latakia. The commo-
dlties it chiefly dealt in and spun cotons,
country linens, silk stuffs, copper, coarse cloths,
Natolian goats hair, Curdistan gall nuts, Indian
shawls and muslins, and pstacho nuts of neighbor-
ing growth Washington Gazette.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1822-12-10
SEVENTEENTH CONGRESS
bffpnn bessiuu.
MONDAY, DECEMBER Q, 1890
IN TIE SENATE.

AT IL O'Clock the President of the Senate :.
|tempore, Mr.. GAILLARD, took the cbar r. p'o
Senate and the following members appeared in b.i.
seats, viz: 'eN
From ". Hampshire.-Mr Morril & Mr. p,....
From Massachusetts, James Lloyd ~ l,'u "
place OF Mr.. Otis, resigned.) Y" W.T.
From Rhode Isiand.-Mr. knight.
From Connecticut.-M Boardman and NJ, r.
man. 1H"
From Permont.-Mr. Palmer and Mr.. Sevmo,,
From Nsto York.-Mr. King and Mr. Van Row..
From yNelc JerSey.-Mr. Dickerson. '"
From Pennsylvania. MIR. Fndlay g. Mr.. Iov,.
From DetaWare.-Mr. Rodney & Mr.. Van nul.
From Rrginia.-Mr. Barbour & Mr.. pleasan,.
From North CnrOliRa.-Mr. Macon.
From South CaroLina-M MIR. Gaillard s. Mr.. Sm;,L
From Kcntucky.--Mr. Johnson and MIR. Talbn,
From Tennessee MIR. Eaton and MIR William,
From Ohio.-Mr. Brown and MIR. Rugcles.
From Louisiana. MIR. Brown and Mr.. JohnsoO
From Indiania. Noble, and Mr.. Taylor
From Mississippi Mr.. Holmes & MIR. William,
From IHinUis.--Mr Edwards
From .Hdine.-Mr Chandler and Mr.. Holmes
From .MisSouri.-Mr. Barton.
A quorum of the members being present.
A Message was, on motion Of MIR. BARporv
sent TO the House of Representatives, annuuncnr
that fact and the readiness OF the Senate to proceed
to business.
On motion OF Mr.. BARBOUR, a committee va,
appointed TO Join the Committee of the House Of
Representatives to wait on the President Of The
United States, and inform him that the two Houses
were ready TO receive any communication from him;
and Mr. KING, Of New York, and Mr. MAcoy,
were appointed and the Senate then adjourned
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1822-12-10
LANsINcBuRcu, Nov. 81

1ANslNGBuRGH, NOV. 70.
The Canat.-The water was let into the north
ern canal, down to Waterford on Tuesday last, and
several loaded boats arrived and departed from that
place. One Of them was laden with fifteen tons of
marble, from Swanton, Vermont. The locks which
connect this canal with the Hudson, at Waterford,
will be completed the present week, when boats
will descend into the river.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1822-12-10

The settlements at the Cape OF Good Hope were
desolated BY violent gale of wind and deluging
rain, on the Slst OF July. An immense number Of
houses. farms and vineyards were destroyed. One
place OF $4,000 vines was covered with sand to the
depth OF three feet. irigate might have sailed
through the Tubagh gardens. Bread at Cape
Town was Is. for an English quartern LOAF, and 5000
English settlers We should presume the port
would be opened to foreign vessels. Previous to
the delngc there had been drought boston Pal.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1822-12-10

100000 Ship Letters were received at the Post
Office, London, Oct.7.
The Alexandria herald. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1811-1826, 1822-08-16
FARM FOR SALE.


The subscriber wishes TO sell thar
ia desirable and well improved farm sit,,
ated in the county Of Fairfax, uBon the
666 Little River turnpike road, a~o and :,
half miles from Alexaudris, contsinh,r
About Sirty Three Acres.
The improvements are Handsome and eonve.
nient two story brick dwelling house and kitchen.
gardeners house, stable, carriage house, &c. &c;
an early and productive garden, and an orchard
Of the most choice and best selected fruit OF va.
rious kinds. There are about thirty Two acres
under cultivation, divided into fields Of froni Sc
ven to nine sores each, all enclosed with, sab
stantial fencingi the remainder of the tract il
in wood of good growth. The healthy and dc.
iightni situation of this property, the comNand-
ing prospect afforded from the house, OF thc
town OF Alexandria, the city of W ashinHtop, the
river Potomac, and the adjacent country for Sc
verai miles around It's coniia guilty to the turn.
pike road, and its short distance from town, ith
other obvious advantages, combine tc render this
the most desirable farm of its size now offered
for sale. 1t will be sold upon a liberal creuit,
or will be exchanged for stock in any OF the
banks m this district paying srecie. The pre-
misses will be shewn, and the terms made known
on application to the Subscriber, at the Mecha
MICS Bank. CHARLES CHAPLIN
July 10 fak, 3t&1awtf
The Alexandria herald. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1811-1826, 1822-08-16
Dying, Securing, and Dressing
Establishment.

Corner Of Prince and Fairfdr streets.
Joseph WILLIAMS, silk, woollen, and cot
- ton dyer and scourer, from England, res
pectfully tenders his grateful acknowledgements
to the ladies and gentlemen of Alexandria, for
the liberal patronage with which he has been
uniformly favored since his first settlement here;
and hopes by his unremitting care, uniform
punctuality, and moderate prices, to merit con-
tinuance of their custom.
JW.'s mode of securing and dressing by
STEAM sPosolSG, has peculiar efficacy in ex-
tracing all kinds of spots, Stains, iron-mouids,
nc. from all woolen, cotton and silk clothes, and
stuils, &c. SO that gentlemen's coats, panta-
looms, ves:s,&c. and ladies' habits merino shawls,
lace wells, &c. will be restored to their first CO.
lor and beauty. Also, stockings, gloves, para.
soils, &c. cleaned, dyed and dressed in the neat
est manner, as to equal their original appea-
rance. Military uniforms, gold and silver en-
broidery, fringe, epaulets, tassels, &c. cleaned
and polished to equal their original brilliapcy
The Alexandria herald. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1811-1826, 1822-08-16
GENERAL WANTS

Iphat au.gcant.--A good name and q
plenty Of money. What they some time,
set-A sound drub5ing for trying to assis
friend out O! scrape.
jHhas tie girls avant.-A young swee
heart. - What they sometimes get-Ar
an'iqusted buck something on the wroEs
side Of four or five dozen.
;IDhas the merchants qcant To see
ihcir goods go off rapidly, and get the
cash for them. UAat they sometimes gel
II 7cindfaH, as Johnny l.. p. did when
he sold lot of goods and took for pay
counterfeit check on the bank. Conso-
lafion---no matter (said Johnny charged
hu'pfing hrice for them.
THAT mechanics Svant--As much work
as they can do.and the money for it when
it is dons.- That Mey TOO .treqnentiy ret
IA situation IN the county building, to
settle for the stock they have worked up
and trusted ost.
Whof farmers avant--A good crop and
= ready market. JHhtt hey often REL
Quito the reverse
Ifhdf WE want oDrseIvcs.
Lots Of Subscribers, and plenty OF Adyer-
iisements.
Yhat 7ve generally ret
PLAGUILY DISAPPOINTED.