davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1827-09-07
TRUST SALE.

IRUSI DTLE.
- virtue OF deed Ut executed nv Edmund Clarke
ID TO the Subscrber dated I'd day August. Is2e aud re-
corded the clerks Office Of NeKeDt county, pur.
pose OF securing debt erein mentioned, snail proceed
sel TO the highest bidder public auction, ready
on Monday the let day u October next, The land Of
said Clarke the following property, wits Squire. Rich
AID, Abam, joan ani Rachael the dover rights tue land
~hersen the ad Clarke rssde household and kitchen
iurnurej plsntaton uen; the growing crops 81
Se stock q horses, sheep hogs shall convey only
such title IS Is vested ~ Trustee.
WIN. L. WILKINSON
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1827-09-07
Re.ult of the Correctional election in Ten

Result of the Congressional election in Ten
nessee:
Fret District. John Blair
Second District. Prior Leas
Third District. James &. Mitchell
Fourth District. Jacob g. Isacks
Filth District. Gen. Robert DeshaA
Sixth District. James X Polk
Seventh District. John Bells
Eighth District. John II. Marabls
Ninth. District. David Crockett
Not Ut last ConSres.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1827-09-07

of body, TO try the investigation ora case. Added.
to this, we have been informed. that several pro-
te->ionsl gentlemen, of other counties, who were
IN the habit of attending court here, no labor under
acute indI-positisn; aud il is TO our knowledge,
that OF the lawyers of our village. one two,
siTilarly effected, to almost preclude the
hope of their services, at the approaching terr~.
.Ne,os, Washington, Geo .fugustl
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1827-09-07
CABINET FURNITURE
.1f.aHOGO.NY IND FORTE PLg.yOS.

ENHE Subscriber hss just received large supply of abg
any Pianks bostds panel. ADD venrer.. Newell pn.ts,
hand rails counter Plsnks and hannister stuff with
sssomsnto Of figured and plain hair cloths copa vanish
carved sst arms seIole' posts aud Venetian
blinds aud constantly manufsc with the select
Joutneym'n bnet furniture, ma and
fashions and has hand few good toned pianos all hioh
viii be sold at reduced prices for cash. good paper
Tor hire at the shortest notice, neat funeral HEARSE, with
sshtt horses. GEO HENDEEE
Opposite the Merehan,.' Coffee Hone, Msin Street Rieh-
u.pBd.
SCpt7. 95-n
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1827-09-07
lcorupeniea,,d.

lCoru1uentcnftd.
MARRIED. the 2sth nj. by the Rev. Edward Baptist
Al Guochsnd courthouse, Mr.. Thomas Gariandt Mlss Jane
Moore, ,iaus liter of Mr.. I'm. ID. Tay,or.
DIED. lin thus city Monday morning last John Lure
of Chestehed, III the 2it year OF his age never
welcome visitor among Its all tmes pain
full nut the before marked by pee-
laily affecting IL ely happens that young
INTO e with farer hopes uneouded prospect than
did John Lyle Yet IN the midst Of these antci
Paticus he mas been suddenly snatehed exence In
the prime an vgour CT manhood hs down a.
with life hope mingled with the clods of valley.
The EYE whfe hope pressed nv the cold hand Of
death, aud h light rhnguiihed forever. Young men,
cheeks flushed with the glow Of health the
aney ct hope approach The tomb Of departed friend and
behold striking Iustraon Of the sad truth that
midst VI e death :" The writer this til
huis OF respect 10 tue of h iend of
that deposition inherent in nature, which prompts
magnify the virtues andto the aties Of the dead
lie IS far from claiming exemption from weakness n weak
ness II may he called which does bouor nature
Yet be esit that this aaguagv whh could
employ could convey adequate idea Of tie sim
Fieiy Of the frank oJrday odsposition and
the unul.d purity OF heart which the subject
Of this notice When the spirit Of the good has
10 the remembrance of his virtues ouIy that
ation 10 he found retrospect OF the life excel
lent yonns Oan id rd' abundant hope tina, he
entered happier slate Of beinghl his spmt has
assembled 10 The bosom Of his GDd. May rest ~ peace
on the night Of the 81 instant, james the only SOD
OF james Curre, Esq Of this the 18th year his
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1827-09-07
HIGHEST PRIZE.
5000 DOLLARS.
SCHEME.


10000 tickets, a, 50, ia 10000
MODE OF DRAWING
The number. will be usual IN
other wheel will he put the pf.zes above The
81 and the drawing progress the usual manner The
10000 'ze of 81 will he awarded gh Duiaei
TO he determined by that which the prize Of $1,000
Lou Numbers, from TO 10000 inclusive.
High numbers. 40 O0I 10000 Inclusive.
holder Of two ticket Hs and Low Of neeessry
LES also
Atest h'vas drawn capitsl Ptiz restricted ffon,
drawing small also.
TERMS.
- Present Prtce Of Tickets,
Whole 81 so. I0B 81 25, Quarter 500 e. t2
For Packages not less than whole Tickets Scheme rte
Tor approved Notes payable days drswhg Gib-
out interest
oders, ny m,il post paid will meet with The same attention
az on PsrsOnai applications. Aid, IT,
Lvnehhure, SEPT. 2. s5--s,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1827-09-07
NOTICE TO INSPECTIONS or To
RACCO.

auditors o67cs, ga Sept, 1921
vTNHE law will he Tsdiy enforced ss4nst such n,psesr
y who have hitherto failed aud shall ffil the 1T Of
Oct 10 reader ounts u the sales Tohan Tn
prescribed penalty will lksse be Tnspes
who shall fs D the month ~ render cunts n
tie surplus duty IN Their hands II expected that lie pev
years ur which hos been rendered win n,
embraced AZ the time, whether any surplus duty was
received f The iact OF srpfss can ONLY be Geo
th Osee, BY the rendition VI cunt anil smdavH
JAS r. HEATH,
Az. Pub Acts.
Sspt7. So sftO,lO
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1827-09-07
Extrsc, f,om the ,sh;..

Extract from the Wink.
"Ihese were the signs which called forth from tina,
great apostle of freedom, Je, son. his last but ter
ribe warning: My country - said he, sfhom 100,
Will experience the fate which has befallen ever
Tree government thy liberties will be sacrificed
TO tue glory Of some military chiefaiD. had fond
~ hoped to have found in thee exception; but
thy support OF Jackson "a man who has disrega ard
ed every order he received who has trsmpled
nnder loot the laws and constitution OF his coun-
Try and who has substituted his own ungoverna able
VIII a. his own rule of conduct thy support OF
such man shakes my confidence in the capac
OF man Tor self-gov eminent, and fear ell is lost
This is the language of the dying patriot. And it
we followed him with undmnished confidence,
and with unexampled success. in times and seasons
when liable 10 temptation, what Difference is not
due to his opinion when delivered under such so
Tenn circumstances, and ia a condition little les.
imposing than if he had just risen ON the dead
Under such high authority, the more confidently
assert. that the effort to elect Jackson. il the fruit
ful fountain of the prevailing mischiefs, which
every sober man must deprecate, as disturbing the
rspose and threatening the safety of the Republic.
This nfirmty of blind and idoatrous devotion TO
military success the bane of every republic that
has gone before US lis the prolific soil whose har-
vest oil bitterness we respng. In the
phrensy 1t produces, reason is no longer heard.
The grassest fslSehoods are propagaed and believ-
ed every object is sacriiced without scruple 10
The success OF the idol"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1827-09-07
STBaYED-

m the 2h August, dark hay saddle horse Which wa,
~ the day, the ntghhoufhord Of the Penn,
Tertiary and has probably some tsnee into tie
uy lie has iog neck and trerahy thin add tail All
customary charge. suitable reward will BE- pAsdfor Ia,
delivery Al our 0hics. GRAY PASKEY.
Sept.7. ss-4f
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1827-09-07
STORM

We have heard from simosl every direction tbs,
the late storm has done much damage. The cron
OF corn has been generally prostrated to the ground
and the fodder much injured The corn however
will not suffer materially. The damsge to the to-
bacco crop is represented to be general The Ieava
OF the ripe plants have been blown off the s,aIks
and destroy ed and the majority of the plants ,b,
are unsiript have their leaves torn and bruised no
the violence of the Wind. From the Carolina and
Georgia accounts are not more favorable The
cotton crop has been greatly injured The bolls
were either broken off by the wind or bruised verv
much. Although the destruction of cotton and
tobacco has been very great, it is far from being
total The qusntity that will be produc ed will be
greatly reduced; but Ia what proportion il is inn
possible TO say. We learn from ihe Norfolk paner.
that less injury sustainedb by the SHINING than
had been expected.
The Citizens of Frankfort and its vicinity have
appointed the l0ih September (the Anniversary Of
Peny's Victory to celebrate the trumpb nj
Jackson and Reform in Kentucky, by a public
dinner.
We commence the publication of Mr. Giles's
Speech in Legislature last winter in support of
his resolutions. 1t will be read with interest BY
most readers.
II has been stated in New York paper that
Mr.. John Randolph OF Roanoke is the Author of
communication we latelY published under the
signature Of Shipper. This rumor is entirely With
out foundations; MIR. II. is not the Author.
The death inflicting fever, which at present RACES
in this place, and The surrounding country, is the
mortality Of Savannah IN the year 1920 excepted,
without parallel in this state In many families
there is no, left one, untouched of disease, TO
administer to smother. Our enie pfizng and bu-
name Physicians sre nearly broken down with
excessive fatigue, sinking, themselves, before
the rsvages of the disiemper. In truth, our boast
Of salubfiy OF climate, msy not now be uttered
Our vsllies are no longer tenantsbe, and plains
melt to the burnings Of malignant sun. Our
tans are climbed by contagon -our riIls and foun-
tains imbibe us pefnicious influence. Neither in
the cottage, in the gToto, nor in the grove, have
we refuge from the shaft of pestilsnce The
young, the middle aged, and The aged, alike fall
the victims Of ns pos Our houses are hung
With mourning; our hearts with sorrow; and our
\ grave yards are, literally without place left in
/ which 10 consign the dead
Ills believed that this terrific state Of health,
will have tendency 10 arrest the sitting Of
our Superior Courts for we ere Of the opinion ths,
Jury could not be procured sufficiently IN hsslh
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1827-09-07
aN.NO JUDGEMENT of Me DRa VIM;

COHENS OFFICE-If4. Narket-streef.l
Bnifiuore august 6fb, 1927. z
We have the pleasure 10 that the drawing okt,
GRAND
LITER ATURE LOTTERY
Of the State Of Maryland will take place the city lB51,
"Wednesday the 18th Of October, will he copets
on that day This Lottery ], The brilliant The Sasi
containing, besides the capitals Of 10000 DOLLS anIOOGo
DOLLS no lees than TEN Frites Of TRo THOUSAND
DOLLARS each!
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1827-09-07

GHE School at Iiai nnny Hail. under The direction of MIR
n MRS. TURNER, will he resumed the hrst Mon
day Of Oct next The 81 kngh Studies will
be pursued hut the PuPi will he arranged classes
cOrdne TO their IL intended TIN.
preparatory ohDoior Misses under ysars old
conducted on the plan Of the high school New York
Boston; aud Assn acquainted with that mode Of teach
ing will be procured lust viii sIsobs given PLAIN
and Ornamental needle work also in king lace 1t
also intended that music, bth vocal shall be
studied as science and attended with regular reeatons
Isoiurs'will be given subJt connected with Religion
0anners aud Conduct also such deemed
most useful TO female Chemical Appars together with
Globes aud Maps. will be furnished In,ructlo M Fsueh
aud Italian, will be gwen by Mr.. Cr.zst.
Theie will erinmeuee on the let Of and With
interruption for 10 months.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1827-09-07
Literary, Scientific and aI,Liiaru .Icouc1,u.
ar PERTH ANNOY. NEW JEHSEY

Literary. Scientific and .ai,liary .7cGle1ly.
| ar PERTH AMBoY. NEW JERSEY.
THE public respectfully informed the above
toned Institution will he opened the 18th day Of Ssrt
Professor Of Civil Engineering the American Literary Sci
sn,e and military Ae ,d.my M,ddls,ow connsetea and
Point In placing this Institution under Military
vantage. possesses vh-r systems Of education in ord
ing iu dsv.orensnt Of the physical and
intellectual Of youth. Thu system OF education
s9"ens' Bodily esessi.s VITA mental
m, health That potion of which usually passed
exercises. The soap,s of bs to ,~
thorough AMI critical and will enb the fopng brsnch-s
Of Literature, Science, aud Instruction. viz. r6s Ens.h
French, sP,ni.h L,i.n Greek Lansssse Geogrsphy
History Moral serner, Chemistry, Gsoosy,
op.saphy Book keer'ns wr,ting Music, Drawing, Feue
'"y &c No student win be admitted under sy.a Of
prepared for ad%..'ion into eher the Frhmn add
ae,demy at West Point III. Navy b. prepared th,
wall be $50 per anuum.
The ud,e, Institution will be SO arranged
oe adapted 10 the aud knowledge of the pu
p, snoIdns the means OF acquiring either the
Ameoy where the Seminary i,catej, surpassed
~ aud aud fsa'u'oess Of situation, by any place the
1t . situated 2s miles from the city of York on the
Steamboat route bstwsen that CITY aud Phads ph. ding
a.et alton with those cite. times each day. APP
pes',on made by et.eI, directed john X. Roars Middle,
Avn, Snt, the ioh OF ssp nsx audi after that dsy, Perth
Refer to Capt A. Partridge MiiJieowu; Hon. c. u.
h""' Sunse irving, e. Graham, New York
Cmy; Jams, Parker and NJ. Bru.n Es9.. Amboy; Mer-
edith and W. j. Duane, E.qrs. Philadeiphi; Maj.
somn, Che. Engineer aud Inspector Of the u s. Military
Washington city, aud c. Croze chief Engineer
The State of Virginia, Riehnrnri.
The now fotunr at Amboy beside, eombiuns
me advantages derived from healthy uaiion with those
i9sded ny military system II edueatiu be opened
me upsrinsndanee Of Mr. Bowes sentleman who,
pupil TIA. celebrated Military Academy West
atIy professor OF Engineering, the Military Academy
Middi'toTn possesses equally the experience nf military
man AMI that of an shle professor.
Few Institutions bav. been formed under favorable
suee aud he fairly expected, the ehoise the
proiss'orsth az Seminary Of Science aud School If
Morals aud Discipline 1t viii shortly stand, superior,
least equal 70 any in the U. S.
| Sept z. s5-u.tO
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1827-09-07
PROMPT P4Y.lfEyVT,

MGnager's Office, Lsnchburg, I'd Sept. 1877.
fINE Manager of'he Virginia Navigator presents
has grateful acknowledgements the public for The libe-
raj OF his schemes heretofore offered
particularly for the liberal purchase Of Tickets Ca.s
., which drawn in this town Wednesday last
pressing his grauds he offers prompt ent for
men Ticket No 1902 which drew The splendid
Wedneday, sold in Shares One half TO Maj John Will
OF syvanis, who Friday ths Qdcp
the whole amount in cash Another quarter prestea
yesterday evening and holds the reality of lza
Prize OF 1000 drawn No. is $685. owned by Jas. Mnct
Esq OF Natchez in town, this Office
Friday last and paid. The remaining of the capital
with those the prize of $1,000 still abroad The owners
are invited TO call here for the where Ifaay
Tor all responsible Lotteries. be.
fore the public, which presents long handsome esci
ah and very low price for Tickets. Secure the nky
numbers and the cash is ready. -
Sept.7 SIS,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1827-09-07
DESTRUCTIVE FIRE.

ALExANDRIA, Aug. 31.-The newly built and
valuable Steam Mill belonging to our enierprising
fellow citizen, Joseph b. Ladd Esquire, yes
terday morning nearly destroyed by FIRE, together
with its contents of ,ur and grain. The loss
not be estimated at less than twenty thousand dol
lars, perhaps, thirty, not cent of which insured
The alarm was given about o cleck, but tor late
TO do more than the Engine and prevent the
spread OF the flames to the surrounding building
both OF which objects accomplished by great s.
daring sxerton. How the accident occurred is
kown. but it is generally attributed to defect in the
upper part OF the chimney. The mill, though not
entirely completed, had been in operation several
weeks, and ve learn that MIR. Ladd intended 10
elect ul insurance soon as the carpenters, who
were finishing The small machinery, could be re-
moved from the house, which would have enabled
him 10 insure at moderate premium
1t appears that the fears of the settlers upon the
upper mississippi, and OF the d:sgers at the lead
mines, have been quie,ed by the prompt measures
which have been taken for their Profession, and
for The chasisement of the Winn ebsg goes, by whom
they were threatened.
We understand that the Government, some
weeks since, directed The re-occupation of the
posts at Prairie du Chen, upon the Mississippi,
an OF Chicago. at the head of Lake Michigan,
which, with other movements ordered. will coE
pletely cover the white population in tllat section
OF coun,ry.
The advantage of a concentration OF troop. in
the vicinity of St Louis, has been clearly demon
sirated by the prompt movement which has been
mace by General Atkinson, with six hundred men,
in the highest state of discipline. With depot
OF troops near the junction of he Mississippi and
Missouri, where the recruits enlisted in the Western
country can be collected and practically instructed
in their duties, AMI from which, when necessary,
detachments can be thrown, in the most xpedtious
manner, upon any part of our Indian line, APP
prehensons need be entertained for the general
safety of our enteIprisinS citizens on the frontier.
Nat. hat.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1827-09-07

The charges ssH Ee at .Ae .r,lousiag ,afess
Entrance Q
Tuition VI Misses under yeats old %
do Of OldFr Pups any English branch 40
~ W Latin 81 Greek, French OF Italian 20
do ~ Drawing Painting 90
do IN Music per Session "a
Boarding. exclusive Of washing and lodging. feO
II desied that the Puri attend puuetualy At The com.
nrneeme Of the tern that they may have the advantage Of
regular classification.
Richmond, Sept 2. 85-2t
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1827-01-25

down in numbers ID carrages, on horse
back, and on foot, carrying also, it is be
lieved, their engine. All the Marines OF
the station were also carried down b,
Capt. HowLE, under the orders Of Col
HENDERSON, and carrying an engine witt
them; and though they did not arrive un
I'll the fire was got under, afforded impor
tant service as guards. The whole mum
her of persons who went down from TIN:
side Of the river could not be less than a
thousand. The first succor from the CITY
arrived about eleven o'clock, and was fol
lowed by successive supplies. Our friends
at Alexandra, exhausted by fatigue and
anxiety, were not employed in endesvor.
ing to save their individual property and
without the excellent apparatus of hose
&c. which We have, were not able 10 con.
tend with the devouring element.--They
welcomed relief from this quarter as a.
most proyidential, and they are unbound
ed IN the measure of their thanks for the
assistance, without which the best part oi
their town, with most OF the shipping,
would have shared the fate vi that valua.
bic portion of il which was already in
flames.
AS it was however, the conflarration
was awful and the destruction of property
very great, as may be supposed, from q
Fire raging in the thick of the town for
five long hours. with brisk N w. wind
blowing. 1t is wonder, indeed, that the
forcing machinery, having the river for the
source of supply, furnishing copious and
inexhaustible supplies of water, effected
what no supply of water by hand could
have done aud although the water thrown
in streams descended in the form of ice
and sleet, mantling the firemen IN icy gar
ments, we believe but one Of the engines
was so frozen during the day as to be dis.
abed, so steadily were they worked.
The fire commenced in the Cabinet Ma
kcrs shop of Mr.. James Green, on the
east side Of Royal street, between King
and Prince street, ard extended TO Fair
fax street, thence, down Prince street, to
Union street. The number of houses de-
stroyed, besides back buildings, was about
forty-and the value of the houses and
goods destroyed can hardly have fallen
short Of two hundred thousand dollars.-
Some of the property was insured but to
what extent we have not heard the Fire
Insurance Company Of Alexandra will, it
is supposed, be a considerable loser by the
fire.
The Office Of the Alexandria Gazette
was in much danger, Though the building
escaped but the materials were hastily
removed, and it will take probably some
days to get the Office righted 50 as to re-
sumo publication.
: While the destructive conhagration was
raging at Alexandria, Mr.. Miner moved in
the house of Representatives resolution
to appropriate $4,000 from the y. y. Frea
sury to relieve the sufferers by the fire. II
being suggested to the Hon. mover that
il would be better TO withdraw his motion
till the extent of the injury should be fully
ascertaned. Mr.. NJ. consented to with
draw it.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1827-01-25
WAsuISGroH, JAN. II.

.'TericGn and Htcana Squ1ironS. We
have been favored with the following ex
tracts ofletters from an officer on board the
y. ). FTigate Constellation. The Squad
rons had not met, but from the description
given Of Com. La Borle's men, when they
do meet, we think it must be upon very
unequal terms.-.Nnt. Journal.
Havana, Dec. %. Is26-Last evening
The American ship Canton, Capt. Watson
arrived in this harbor from Cadiz, and re
ported hehad fallen in with, and was board.
I'd off Cape Antonio, by Com. Porter's squa
Iron consisting ofaonc Frigate, one Sloop
,fwar, two briggs, and one Schooner. Capt.
Watson went over the Commodores's ship,
ind was requested by him to report, on his
lrrivaf, that he was To- be found off Cape
Antonio. andsto say that he would be hap
~ to sec or meet any of the Spanish Squa-
iron that might be ready.
Porter's oafrend, Com. La Borde, lost
ot moment in accepting the invitation,
" commencing to put in state OF prepar-
tion his disposable force, consisting ofthe
,oyalty, frigate Of the largest class, and
he Artheus frigate, and Hercules brig, all
rowned with motley crew, made up from
le prisons and cells ofthc Moro Castle, &c.
With these vessels he got under wav, and
assed US this moment. 1t is doubtful if
has not gone to windward first, to fall
awith the Cassilda Frigate, and two briggs
nat went out some days ago. to crulze for
ONE Patriot privateers off Matanzas.
hnk it not unlikely, as La Borde is brave,
kilful and prudent officer; but he can have
o support, as his officers and crew are the
lost ignorant, motley set ofcreatures ev-
rput on board ship. He has to contend
freport says true, and have no doubt ot
with frigate commanded by q gallant,
xperlenced officer of the Yankee school
aving good officers, and a crew Of English
. nd American seamen. 1t is said that Por-
r has one hundred men more than his
bmpliment on board his own ship, brought
hi to man bis prizes.
Taking into view the numerical force o
la Borde you would say the Mexican Com
rodore must he overwhelmed; but am o.
opinion, ifthe squadrons come IN sight, hal
Ie Spanish force will show no fight, anC
lat La Borde and Porter Will settle this
lsiness. So soon ss information arrive!
the result Of The business, you shall hea
ON me.
The Line-of Bsttle. Ship is still here
Ii,hout masts. &c. three frigates are her,
$50 in a disabled state.
lHAv.~A, Dec. 29.--An embargo HAVING
teL laid land expressly in contraven'Ic1
b.ofthe treaty existing between our coun
n and SPAIN gives me an opportunity @
iding something more on the subject G
h Borde's movements.--It seems when b
,iled, although he had very suPerio
tce with him. il was his intention TO TO
with the Casilds frigate which vesse
Id been dispatched to convey some vessel
twindward. Unfortunately, the SPANS
&mmodore has missed the Cassilda as sh
4yed next day in this port, and remain
aug at anchor.-Nothing has been hear
d,Ee squadron since it sailsd rurnor say
ID B-dc has gine 10 windward 70 excl
cse b.fNen. 81.