davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delaware register, or, Farmers', manufacturers' & mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1829, 1829-09-05

ton. y All was clamor, violent strug-
gle, and helpless DEATH Men and women of the
highest rank foot trampled by the rabble that
had then lost all respect of conditions. One dense
mass of miserable life, irresistible from its weight,
crushed by the narrow streets, and scorched by the
flames over their heads, rolled through the gates like
an endless stream of black lava.
"The fire had originally broken out upon the Pal
atne, and hot smokes that wrapped and half blinded
us, hung thick night upon the wrecks of payilions
and palaces; but the dexterty and knowledge of my
inexpcabe guide carried us on Ii was in vain that
insisted upon knowing the purpose of this terrible
traverse. He pressed his hand his heart in re-as-
surance of his fidelity, and still spured on We now
passed under the shade of an immense range of lofty
buildings, whose gloomy and solid strength seemed to
bid defiance to chance and time. A sudden yell APP
Asiled me. ring of fire swept round its summit
burning cordage, sheets of canvass, and shower of
all things combustible, flew into the air above our
heads. An uproar followed, unlike all that had ev-
er heard, hideous mixture of bowls, shrieks and
groans The flames rolled down the narrow street be-
fore US, and made the passage next to impossible
Whilst we hesitated, huge fragment of the building
heaved as if in earthquake and fortunately for us
fell inwards. The whole scene of terror was then
OPCli. nc SICdL dlIpHltuedlIe Vi ptdluS taurus
had caught fire; the stage, with its inHammable fur
nture, intensely blazing below. The flames
were wheeling up, circle above circle through the sew
enty thousand seats that from the ground to the
roof. stood in unspeakahle awe and wonder on the
side of this colossal cavern, this mighty temple of the
city of fire. At length descending blast cleared
away the smoke that covered the arena The cause of
these horrid cries visible. The wild beasts
kept for the games had broke from their dens. Mad
dened by alright and pain, lions tigers, panthers,
wolves, whole herds of the monsters of India and
Africa, were enclosed in an impossible barrier of
fire. They bounded, they fought, they screamed,
they tore; they ran bowling round and round the
circles they made desperate leaps upwards through
the blaze they flung back and fell only to fas-
ten their fangs in each other and with their parchng
avs bathed in blood, die raging. looked anxously
% see whether any human being involved in this
fearful catastrophe. To my great relief, could see
lone. The keepers and attendants had obviously es-
;aped. As expressed my gladness was startled by
loud cry from my guide, the first sound that had
eard him utter. He pointed to the opposite side of
he amphitheatre. There indeed sat an object of me-
ancholy interest man who had either been una
lie to escape, or had determined to die. Escape was
ow impossible. He sat in desperate calmness on his
lneral pile. He gigantic Ethiopian slave, en-
rely naked. He had chosen his place, as if in mock
tho Tn1no al
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1829-03-10
To the Editors of the Enquirer.

WASHINGTON, March 18th, 1929.
"General Jackson was inaugurated TO day, and
1t was done in the most republican style. When he
left his quarters at Gadsby's, it was with difficult
ty that the Committee could keep the crowd back
which was immense, beyond description. He was
escorted to the Senate Chamber, and after the ce-
remonies We're he appeared on the steps OF the
capitol, took the oath, and delivered his inaugural
address in handsome style to the vast crowd, who
from the commodious and republican stand he oc
cupied, had an opportunity of seeing but only those
who could get near to him, with the officers and
part Of the members OF both Houses of Congress,
could hear him. At the close of his address, there
was general huzza through the crowd. At this
time, several OF his friends gave him hearty
shake OF the hand; and, at the same instant,
discovered change in the Generals countenance
which drew tears from the eyes of many of US
1t produced that kind of emotion. in his counte-
nance, indicative of the gratitude to his country
men, which am confident he felt most powerful
ly. After this was over, he was conducted TO the
Presidents House, accompanied by the vast crowd
and delightful band Of music. A number of dis
him. multitude had the honour of shaking him
by the hand l was fearful the General could
not have borne the fatigue; and desired the Com
mittee TO put stop to the press of the crowd and
let the Old Hero rest. He said, i" no, let them
come" After thousands had bowed and shaken
hands, he was conducted back to his quarters on
foot. His fatigue to-day must have been very
great-few men of his age could have been sus.
tanned underit
rise, and at II o'clock, when he appeared at the
steps OF the Capitol. The roar of the cannon, the
music Of the Marine Band, and all, mingled with
the recollection of the services of the oldsJiene-
raj, were enough to inspire the heart with the
finest emotions. SPECTATOR
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1829-03-10
Msrch 10
Tie Celebrated Horse.
SIa ~ M GslsflFlRa

MU . ihND the ensuing season my stable, in
w NTihsmPton county, North Caruiiua about mile,
from ,he oeuII house, miles from the Of Hax and
- nbe' nom behed, Va He will at SIS the
season. payable on the i Jan. next with doll TO the
IN all oae'2 such OF SIR Arehe's friends that live a, dis
VIII SEM Their notes With the payable The It
Of January Also, the feeding of the be paid for
Enen .iksh away. me season commenced 6,t Of
fenuy, aud terminates the Est of August Extensive field,
OF gram aud clover are .owed for the bpue6t OF Mares.
gram feeding p day Separate
of mares Tn eo-No pains will be spared ~ taking the
sponsibity for escapes or scideuts.
SIN AhoHlEs blood, great size, and performance Old
mendatioBr holm m ;. wSS Sin
March 10. M, ,"AS
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1829-03-10


10 tue pfoviiions of deed of executed
20 he subscriber by George w Basse,, the nth day
OF co., is2s and duly recorded Office THE CIe
o. hsnoseI county court Saturday the day April
hei wi be offered for sale the premises TO the
ouuet al Pubhe auction valuable TRAIT of land
esn hundred and three acres, less lying Pa
munky i'e IN the county Of Uanove-The fertility of IL,
SOIL the advantage Of bold d.
lance from the seat OF believed this
property more desirable than which has been in narie
Inc ment' which will be required the purchaser or
are az ioliou viz the Of thousau th
hundred aud sixteen dollars and ninety Gents, cash. Also
Snien van be dae on the of three thcu,and
nns hunie and hity dosrs and from thr
h DAY Of February 1879, ill the day of sale all the
eosts and charges OF ereatng and the trust o
on. thousand three hundred aud ninety
cents WIN intere.t heean from The day SALE be paid
on 'he n day OF March $780, the like sum of one
hee hundred and sixteen dollar, aud ceu with
ron The DAY Of 'ae, on the it day Uf
ioo' Hnu the residue OF the money wh
from the day of ssle the .ad day of March
hut Inc said three last PsyDen To he secured Nv
BONDS WIN apr 'ved security and deed Of the pro-
perry Inc e 10 The aforesaid property is believed to be
unGIs;onaoie but the subscriber will only title
vested in him as trustee. 10y - ~
HERBERT A. CLAIBORNE, Trustee.
I'D
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1829-03-10
Yd.aa6le Properfu fo,: Sale.


WE subscriber has, changes, that h,,
taken place IN his business got nj
hr Following valuable Real EstAte which now offer ami
nave Determined to sell the en.vipg year
Aes d sbd yins on the South side Of Roanoke river
within one mile OF Salem Doteourt County; coutsnipz e4r
acres about 100 bottom, the basnce fret tate u land &
Tor tobacco 100 cleared aud n cultivation: b. tr,cf ~
aod uns"mmonly we'll wsered, and well with
good brick dweiiibs hose we'll furnished first rate b1n 40
by sO WELL a. All other houses suitable for
negroes, &c &C. Also, mill with pair OF country bu1r,
aud choppers, well finished for -four and Grind
ps corn and rye; hrst rate dery Constructed 10 such
way % TO enable one hand To make 500 gallons whkey from
M nov TO LIST May which will be The present
With great ease to the distiiler
one other tact Of the ahvve containing At
ete ABOUT ioo hrst rate bptoB the bsDce equal to sDv
Up ahd tne country $50 acres cleared sBd
ihn tract OF land has comfortable dwelling house and no
harm 80 by rs, and III every respect de,rabie
oae otneT tract oil land, Containing $40 acres.
One other tract of land Containing acres, part
que o'hef track OF land the North side Roanoke
river, nearly adjoining Of ITO ,Ys
about 90 acres cleared the balance well tibered with
,olefabIe bote, and large still. house on liz t. l.
tract TO person disposed 10 live Salem aud engage in pub
nc ou:ine',s' val afford every comfort necessity for ia
miiy ~ we'll siteuded TO.
One house aud lot the town of SaJem chi, n,oos.,y
vel improved aud confIced in such way a, TO make
SUIT for private family aud store.
Iwo other houses, and lots suitable for families
One tf5ct Of land, Augusta county. lyicz on 10th
sides of Middle river, within one mile of IN. Nam no,d
containing 1888 acres, aboat 30 acres cleared aud in
fion " =" N"''''e-
The whole of the above property bus been pureb,,sd
SINCE he great decline OF prices, and will be sold on accom-
immediately, seed feel no besstion az
psyn ents with interest s ~
IL the whole, any part Of the above property remain. on
years. ID Sun Ms "
March 80. isi..S, no.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1829-03-10

his lellow-students rem aiming at the University
Of Virginia, and the neighbourhood, convened in
the Rotunda on the 25th of Feb. 1929; when Mr.
Rich'd A. Springs was called to the Chair, and Mr.
Daniel F. McMahan appointed Secretary
The following resolutions were offered, s. unani-
mously adopted:
Resolved, lst. That the members Of this meet
ing, as testimony of the respect wS.ich they en-
terrain for the memory of their lamented friend s.
fellow-student Laban j. Hoyle, do wear Grape on
the lett arm for the space Of one month.
I'd. That the Chairman address a letter to
the Father Of Mr.. Hoyle, expressive of the regrets
oil the members OF this meeting, and to convey to
him their sympath;es on the affecting occasion
| which now assemblies them together.
Sd. The Editors of the Virginia Advocate and
Richmond Enquirer, he requested to insert these
| resolutions in their respective papers.
X. A. SPRINGS, Chairman.
! d. F. McMAHAN, Sec'y.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1829-03-10

MARRIEDl-On Wednesday evening the 9Th inst lat French
Hay Hanover county, by the Right Rev Rich'd q. Moore
uhoma' Green, esq Atty at Lawof this City, Mis-, Lacy
". Lyons, daughter of DR.. james Lyons.
- On the 18th ult by tho Rev. John Hendr d. d
poe Wm Frey Of mount.orawford, Rockingham city, TO
Miss Sarah Hiu, of Augusta. " "
-, On the 4th ut. by the Rev. John Harrington, Dr.
John DENIM, native Of Va to Me-, Adeii.e Elizabeth
Mnidrorr,of SumPter Di.trict Carolina
--, On the 4th inst at Milton, n. C, by the Rev M,
Green mr. Sagh Campbell Of this City, Miss Mar daust
DIE D. On last Friday ming, Mis-. Mary B. Robert
son. daughter Of VIM RobsI'on of this city, Blessed with
lamented by all who knew her. ~ ~
On Thursday the 5th al hi. residence in Poyhat.
IN county, Mr. WHl. MeuoJern.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1829-03-10
YATES & T'INTYRE,
Under the Eagl. Hots.
M-rch 6. roo : I'd
THOMAS d. BIGGER'S
LOTTERY AND EXCHANGE OFFICE,

Richmond, pirginid.
SEfAVISG tsken requisite license re7ur ed bytks
AA late act OF the Virginia LIE gi4ture, prspassd
furnish original tickets and shares all tbs Foreign
Lotteries.
Hereafter, tickets aud are. sold from Riceer,.
Oee will IN all be the original and
liable any mistake dispute be had
prizes the moment the drawings ate received
Tho. Is Bigger will devote his entire after cn to che
Lottery aud Exchange business and hi. friends and the ph
lie, will at ii. time. ind his the uofsiinr,
whether the sale of tickets the purchase almost
every description of ubsurrent Bark Notes, Aer
reign Gold, &C. sc.
Prize ticket. iceived cash. Order. from, the country
promptly attended &c, and returns Alway, made by the
mail TfIOS n BfCGER. .
March 8. ge-2wif
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1829-03-10
PRENTis ChIBBS'
LOTTERY AND EXCHANGE OFFICE.

Successor Of S. & M. Allen s. Co.
AS the pleasure of informing his old
city OF Richmond, aud country, that he hs, takenont
Virginia aud prepared to furnish ticket. the sre.ie
rity ~ numbers and will constantly keep hand the
original tickets in all the Foreign Lotse wholesale ana
retail Orders from the country enclosing the CASH.
"Hh the same prompt ate ntioD
nane-1he subscriber prepared to purchase all kb.
bank notes and drafts of the following states viz N HuP
York Pennsylvania, Maryland, North Carons South Cn
lima. Georgia Alabama and Loui'iaus, the loves,
OF discounts highest premium given 10. all kidd. Of gold
CHECKS and riil, of exchange sale Boston,
PhladeiPhis, Baltimore, Warrington City, Fayetteville.
Charleston, Savannah aud New Orlesn. old esbsh
Exchange Office OF PRENTIS CHUBB,
- No. 759, T. Richmond
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1829-03-10
BIGGHR2s OEEICE.

V-NIO4N Cf4SiAIl I.UI EKY NO. 2.
Fos 1929.
TO he drawn IN Philadelphia, Tuesday 24,h Match
CAPITAL PRIZE 5000 DOLLARS.
Tickets 50, Shares in proportion
CHAM CONSOLIDATED LOTTERY NO. ~
10 he dawn IN the City Of Washington, Saturday Ar.
So 1000 CAPITAL PRIZE.
licke,s only $40, Shares i'll proportion
Original Tickets Share. the above Spisrd Scherr,
hs Low .Hsed ir sale at the Lottery EIch snse Office
THO. n. BIGGER.
~ where Orders from the County will with the
wsded ny the FRS; mail. It n n
Mrch 10. -ots'i. "
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1829-03-10
GREGORY'S Observation-Disclosures.
Usf pnbl.hsd, aud Tor .a.e BY COLLINS & CO r.,

~ mond Va ~ '''-
theory and Practice of Phy'ie, by re Gregory M j.
With notes and additions practice o the lne
states ny Nathaniel Potter H. u. Poole Of the Pfectco
OF Physie in the University Maryi MI and s. q houn r
u OF Ph'iadsIphs. In two volumes, octave
ffhted from sn improved edition. is,ued the mast
~ London by Dr. GREGORY, with the sJjnn Of nuth
new valuable matter, which will probably render IL the
hook e1!sn not only manual Tor the Use Of Student,
out Tor the use generally Of practitioners;
Advertisement TO the third London edition
The year 1926, edition Of this work wa. published a.
Phiadephia, with very copinu aud additions. bv H.
rosr foie'er OF toe Practice of Phy,ie, Unysfy
o. maryIsnd, aud s. CobouD, OF Plsdeiphis. In
the present edition for the es author has moi
'ne opportunity thus offered him, Of enhancing ts value;
detHes TO Oder h. testimony merit. of The Ar 80
editors who with 6l.d up part, OF t
WORK which had been but briefly etched and by their moi,
OF many American Drug. unknown the auho by tet.
ADDED largely 10 Its general utility.
~ou'a ne sgPeIAnous TO specify in detail the di1e.snt
winch have now undergone charlottesville whole
mas ottu ihornughly and carefully revised; several topics
hoIeed "a The preceding editions. have nrodue ed such
si Dergm Tfsmen', Cachoria Afrcana, Herstslris
mems Hodo'un, &c. Many have been .dsrsblv ..psnd-
ed and throughout the work. the rtsus Of the ao,,
cent experience will be found united with the most
susse'i''n. Of late writer's. GEO. GREGORY,
London, Upper ST. Johns street, Golden sou,tr
From Johnson'. Journal Of Ie2e
az really refreshing TO read the psxes Of Dr. Gtevor~
tor while we fesd them, feel that hold converse
nsa "hC truth; lie describes that which he hn,
Ss'sse' 70 oe tue from indPusb testimony hs opfhons
ns de'efPon his observations and his dedneoos NAV 10
eP'y compared With the useful stors Of fsithlI mo,
pner and not to the imposing eaor Of or rousncs
From JohD,tps journal, New Series, for ts21
he notes and additions this s-ssn,ic .f
~ " gregory Practice Of Pby'e, do great credit 10 the
foduetion TO fegn so they give u. good de, - a.,
sc,usi state Of medical practice Apetcn snd that jsa ~
torss The character 81 the tan, atlantic pros.
Tor, wherever this edition msy find its way" ?
feb.N. o. 81 th.n w3Cf
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1829-03-10
land I0r S1jc

III WISH IN stl' iheifsct % snd on which resde viy
- 70 Charlotte county ~ the Junction Of Gt,unon snd L
ue h0snofe RIVERS consisting shout 1909 acre.; of Win
boH oVO stres bottom isnd Of very iuperior f. lid,
JO on Stauntou Ever and hs residue on LuIe Ro,nots
The lo~ grounds ~ stsunon River ave htep lonr
lnr 'hsr fety 'gd are now in state Of high mprovens
ihss on tnr A' kosnake part in woods snd MOS,
y>lsnd OF very good quality Th, tract ssssmed one ID
% r' M thc oouny aud inferior 10 the River
aHu 10 s1hen % the extent aud fertility oftbs suvan land
stongy recommended by Il, hsshnes, sod Il, loestion
n uaSsscs sHesm, IN an improved snd agreeable neFh
1SeIhng hnu'e IN every uece.ssry sppu5usnt huigSin
$50 EsneTy, stables snd totscoo houses suicen f srcn
on istse 'eae Wi sbew the lsnd 10 sny petson ~!i
10 see ~ sad dsFo;ed % sell On jds'inV ter.
. ROBERT CRRRISGI0Y
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1829-03-10
ONE Cent REWARl

OlNE GEN ~ KEW ARD.
" ANYWAY from the ,uhseri5er living the county of
Prince Edward, eight miles south from the court.
house, on The 7h day Of February last Jsmes BsYby
sPPreute TO the Blacksmhs trades said Baeby 6vs
iss eight inches byh stout made With fsr oompsruu
eyes snd very wide mouth and about ~ old hi.
ing was home made cloth " dase colour lie lar a.,
house 10 Company With John DJon, o - small man With
9sft eyes Ron'sn noie, sud heroe appearance II j, be.
leved, that they making their way 10 North t,tn
b"",ue i hereby ioreUsrD ALL std every person from,
heng emTIoyns, or hathoufing The sd JsI sshv
me penalty of The Jaw will give the above reward for tb,
'PPrsbtn 'on sud delivery Of the Aforesaid B,sby.
GEORGE BELL.
f'"Oe bnFato, Nlarch iO. fOf-2t
t.AV virtue Of deed OF trgT ss,r , r., WIN g0z,a,,
Of record in The ore OF New snt county court shall
~ toe PuPo'es therein ueDoned sell the premises,
TOE zsth day Of Feb that ssiuabls sri mill, yng ID,
'yunv OF Hes Kent cslIsd the Windsor ~ sits MILL sscb
70 winch ifs Of lend. Terms Of sale sde
% the dsyI shall onsey ueh title Only ;, vsed IN
|" trustee. 70. CHRISTIAN, TTu.tee.
10 consequences Of the Rad weshef, the sale ~ The above
PIspsny postponed tai the 1T dsv ~ April (ne1t monthly
when -i certainly lake place 4 lev, NOT, hs hrst ,a
DAY ihefesrsr. X. 9.
MNeh 10, gNf-vtJr
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1829-03-10
MARSHAL'S SALE OF
Et.. NJ. NJ

-. 1ItIie IJNIL 3flUeT LGnN.
W URSuANT TO decree of the Superior eopft, NJ eh.
~ Gerry ioI The Lynohhurs District, rendered ON bs sgt
~ Oetohsr iS2s in cause between Samnel Uabney Gus
dsn o. Wiilam H., John T., and Mildred IL Dab1ey T,t
assIns' samuel H. Dsbney sud others Dshs
The uudefsigned Marshal Of the ,aj court will cell NJ,
Prsmss, near Milton in tina eoo5y Of Pdsyissnis on
Wednesddy the l1h d0y IF March, 1879
~ sf, not the neI fair day thereafter credit of ooe
aud two years, valuable tact Of
4 a ~ ID,
Lying on Dan River, eOutsDnK between seven ana e;,
hunde ed Acres. Bond With approved seeufity will he ts,,
ed Of the purchaser, snd tte tide retained Gn the psv s
OF the puehase money - made. Inc above Tract N Eod .
worthy ths attention Of capitalists, Dsn River !, nos
oayiEsoe 70 'he Ishj' 4. A. HOLCOMBE, N. t
go ~ a. 2swil3gf
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1829-03-10

FOR THE ENQUIRER.
The following communication, with the accom-
panying resolution from the Governor of Mississip-
pi, was received by Governor Giles on Saturday
the 9th ult. after the rising of the General As.
sembly. Had these papers been received before,
they would have been laid before that body:
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT, MISS,
Jackson, FEB. 4, 1929. :
His Erceiiency, the Governor Of pa.
Dear Sr:-l have the honor to enclose to your
Excellency resolution of the Leg isIature of the
State OF Mississippi, expressing their thanks for
the very handsome compliment paid the State, in
presentation Of the splendid new Map of the
State of Virginia.
With sentiments Of high regard and esteem,
your Excellency's obd't serv't,
GERARD c. BRANDON.
A RESOLUTION.
Resolved by the Senate and House of Repre-.
senta'ives OF the State of Mississippi, in General
Assembly convened: That the thanks of this
General Assembly be most respectfully presented
to his Exceilency, the Governor of the State OF
Virginia, aud through him, 10 the Common we alth
OF said State, for the beautiful new Nan of IL
State Of Virginia, presented by the Commonweai nth
oil said State to this State-and that his Excellen-
cy, the Governor Of this State, cause a copy OF
this Resolution to be forwarded to the Governor
Of the State of Virginia.
w. S. SHAREEY,
Speaker of the III. of Representatives
A. NJ SCOTT,
1t. Governor and President of the
Senate.
Approved-Feb. L. 1929.
GERARD e. BRANDON
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1829-03-10
VIM. CUNLrFrE, Seer etary.
tn q Ereehollier of Hmm,


Sir: Admonished by note, by the Editor Of the
enquirer, annexed 10 your communication con
tanned in his paper Of the 9Th instant, | will pro-
coed UeTy briefly TO answer your interrogatories.
To your FIRST inquiry, will reply, that from the
time Of my earliest attention to the science of po-
lihcs, have been in favour of a government by
the People | consider government correct,
Which does DOT secure the rights of man, and no
poty sound, where the people are not the mas
tiers, and the rulers only the servants Of the PEG.
pie.
End. In confederated Government, each mem
Der OF the confederscy ought TO be Sovereign and
Independent, so far their freedom has been Sc
cured TO them by the written instrument, which
formed the coniederacy. In the constitution OF the
Uni ed States, have always considered the Sove
reignty of the States m,inipaired, and rights re-.
served TO them, which cannot be violated without
encroachiUg upon the written compact to which
they are parties.
81. literal and limited construction Of the Fed
eraI Constitution. will maintain the Sovereignty
Of the States, and secure their reserved rights.
Being friend to State Rights, am in favour OF
literal and limited construction of the Federal
Constitution.
Your 1lh and 5th, interogatories, will answer
by saying; have long looked with much concern
TO the encroachmeDts OF the General Government
upon the rights of the States by the enactmen mt Of
laws in violation Of the written constitution, and
calculated, as, fear in their ultimate effects, to
produce consolidated National Government,
scarcely less desirable than monarchy or des-
potism.
9Th. With regard TO The political advancement
OF Mr. Clay, rs an event, at this time, not likely
10 occur, and do hope that his views Of the con-
sbtution, his doctrines on Internal improvements,
and his American Tariff System,wll be go fully
seen, tell and understood, by the people Of the u.
states as to prevent has elevation 10 any office.
which would enable him 10 enforce political opin-
IONS, which, consider dangerous 10 the liberties
OF this republic.
7ih Ny examination Of the doctrines contained
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1829-03-10

a FGmdic Teacher Hauled.
N LADY qualified iusruct four or five small , IN The
80 osnehes Of PLAN English education, 6nd employ
tos 70 T. Anderson, Riebmoud or TO A. b. chsrIge,ylls
oy letter. post paid.
March 10. f0t-xfn
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1829-03-10

names alEeady brough. before the public as Ii,
parsons to represent the District in Convention
that OF Doct. James Jones of Nottoway.
Il Freebooter of Chesterfield
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1829-03-10

HARRISBURG CONVENTION.
PHILADELPHIA, March THE following is
the state OF the ballot, far it has been au.hen-
tically received by the Western Mail of yester-
lay (fnr Gnuarnn.