davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1829-11-14

the reorganization of the Courts there can be but Ie
doubt that the common law and equity ctions
will be united In the Judges of the General Courtand
there should he this union of Jurisdictions IL s sure
W very desirable That the Judge should be Learn
ed as To tie law aud the practice OF both courts There
- gentleman who will accept the appointment If il
70 oh-red him. who Is iirs, rate Lawyer and OF
pie eNperionce an ALI the courts cf the Commonws
iis il dising Tor the moral elevation of hi.
character. a. hc u tor The lustre Of his talents
,.ieu among US Tor mai'y years-his property mainy
ies whihn the Circuit lie is well acquainted with
our habits aud Is sincerely attached TO us. Ills man
ners anu habits are engaging plain and conc tory and
ne submits 10 no Influence, but that which is suggested
~ virtue, Jnsice, patriotism ami pety. / mean John
I'yioe Lonax, E~q. new Professor Of Law in the Uni-
ver-ity OF Virginia.
The writer of ,iis, does not doubt but that Mr. Lo.
max VIII be more acceptable TO tho people Of the Cir
CUT than any other person. aud he Of that cir
Gun, earnestly hopes, that the appointment may be
conferred upon him A NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
7th Nov. 1929
COyW1fUN7CaTED.
"a, AZ meeting Of the members of tho Bar Of Prince
whi'am county, aud OF the Justices of the County
court and the officers OF the Superior and County
Courts OF said county, held at Brrnsville on the lst
Jay OF November court 1929, Tor the purpose Of ex-
pressing the deep regret and sorrow entertained by
ia M at The decease OF the Hon. " lillian a. q. Dade
a'e Judge OF the General Court for the circuit, eu,.
ordepg SAID couoty:-On notion Charles Shirley Car
Ter, Esq, gentleman justice, called TO the Chair
an. George w. M'erae. Esq. appointed Secretary.
AHcr some appropriate remarks made by Col. John
Gibson on the melancholy occasion, which had led to
The meeting, in which he offered his testimony of the
faithful services distinguished talents and exael char.
acer OF the deceased. the following resolutions were
submitted ny hun aud Unanimously adopted
Resolved hat we deeply deplore, the late melan
choy dispensaiicn of Providence by which this Die
'ct has been deprived of able anl impartial Judge
aud society oil one OF its bIight.sf ornaments.
Resolved, Tha, We sincerely sympath.e with hi.
afflicted family, for the heavy bereavement which the
have sustained in the death OF husband father ala.
brother
Resolved, That the members of hi. meeting. will
wear crap, on The left for one month"; as an evil
ence oil the respect which they entertained for the
deceased while living, and as Indication of the sor-
row they feel at his death.
Resolved, That the Secretary, furnish copy of the
foregoing resolutions the family OF the deceased and
mat they be communicated TO the Richmond Enaui-
rer and Wing and 10 the Editors Of the
papers printed in Fredericksburg and Warrenton for
publication.
CHARLES SHIRLEY CARTER, Chm'n.
q. w. MAcRAE, Sec'ry.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1829-11-14
TNEMALE EDUCATION

ENEMALE EDUCATION-Thc School at INV house.
- will be continued the ensuing year, under the in
strucon Of Miss Susan +, Parrot, young lady, who
has been highly recommended by the Rev. Samuel y.
Wilson, Mrs. Herard and Judge Brooke, in whose fam-
~, she now resides Tutoress. In this school, will be
taught Rea ling, Writing, Arithmetic, English Gram
mar, Geography with the use of the Globes and Maps
History, Composition and the elements of Natural and
Moral Philosophy, Chemistry and Rhetoric.
TERMS-For board and tuition $50, payable half
yearly in advance, boaders finding their own beds and
bedding, if furnished by me, additional sum of SIS
will be charged. The school will commence on tho
vacation Of one month, in the summer. 1t would be
agreeable to receive early applications from those who
may wish to board their daughters wards with the
subscriber, living the Bowling Green Caroline
County. PICHEGRU wool. FOLK
p. S. Miss p. would also give instruction in the
French language if required. Nov. ls. 6o-wtf
ENEMALE SEMlNARY.-Mrs Mira A. Soutbgate's
~ School for the instruction of young ladies' will be
resumed the LIST Monday in February, 1880 in which will
be taught Reading, Writing, Arithmetic Grammar Geo.
EraPhy, with the use of the Maps and Globes, History
Bellies Lcttres, Composition, the elements Of Chemistry
and Natural Philosophy and the French Language
TERMS-Board and Tuition at SiOO,payabic quarter
~ In advance, each young lady furnishing bed bedding
towels and candles. Day scholars will be received at
920 the term. Mrs S. the public that every
effort shall be made to promote the moral and nteec-
tuai her pupils and every requisite ac
commodation provided for their comfort. The School
shall be furnished with Maps, Globes &C. and she has
engaged Miss Turner as assistant, a Young lady
every way qualified for the undertaking. The term
will expire the 18Th Of December with vacation of
one month in the Summer. Parents are particularly
requested to enter their children at the
OF the crmbeing greatly TO their interest be
In their rcspec tive classes at early period as Il is
generally some time, before they acquire habit of stu,
dying which Is necessarily considerable loss of time
Books and stationary shall be furnished if required
Edge Hill, Gloucester, Nov. 10. 6O-IstNDJ
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1829-11-14
DONDM9 SING,

The Albany Argus OF Monday gives the returns Tor
Members oil Assembly, 30 far as then received. We
give them as an illustration of the accuracy of those
VINO nave talked so loudly OF " reaction" in the
State against the administration. Ii should be reco
ieced that the whole number OF Members Of Assembly
IN The State, is l2S or these, W. have already 73
remainder
AS instances OF the correctness of this talk
re-acons, the Albany Argus mentions Column ia Coun-
y which last TALL was for Adams throug and now
gives us nearly thousand majority; Montgomery which
then gave several hundred against us aud 500 for
u.s. Madison, which gave the an,i-masonic and Adams
senator SOB majority, and gives 500 for the Jack
son senator; Oneida, which electeda majority OF the
Adams assembly ticket, and gave about 100 majority for
me Adams SENATOR but which gives 400 majority
Tor The administration ticket; and finally Jefferson i'm
which there was about 400 majority for the Adams sem
ator AMI electors, but which is for the a,lnnisra.
ton by 100 majority. nv Y f. Post
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1829-11-14
a Constituent.
... FOR TYfE EMO JfRER.

me vacancy occasioned by the death Of the late
Judge Dade on the General Court Bench, will not,
presume, be supplied till The meeting Of the Legsla
iure I'D Dscembor-among the changes contemplated 10
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1829-11-14
THE NEXT STATE LOTTERY

CoHEN's OFFIcE-Bdltimore,
Oct. H. 1929. {
we present herewith, Class No. T. for 1929 of the
MARYLAND STATE LOTTERY, No T. for 1929
Arranged on the ODD and EVEN SYSTEM the
drawing OF which will take place in the CITY of BaIt
ON ~ - ~
Wednesday the 25h November.
HIGHEsT PRIZE
TEN THOUSAND DOIIARSI
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1829-11-14

I'm CHANCERY-N rules held in the Clerks Of
nee OF the county Court of King and Queen the 9th
OF October, 1929.
William A. Garnclt, Pitt
against
isaac Burnett and Thomas Garnet, Dcfts.
The defendant Isaac Burnett, not having entered his
appearance and given security according TO the Act Of
Assembly and the rules of this Court and II appearing
by satisfactory evidence fiat nc is inhabiant Of s
Country II Is ordered that the saiddclendant do appsar
here the second Monday in January next, and
answer The bin Of the plaintiff and that copy Of This
order he forthwith inserted in newspaper publish
cd in the city of Richmond for two months successive
ly posted the front door Of the Courthouse of this
County. Copy Teste.
ROBERT POLLARD, Jr. d. C.,
oct 81 bf-wSw
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1829-11-14

ant 10 an order rom the Treasury DEPARTMENT proceed
ed TO Amboy last week. aud took measures 10 AZ eur.
the U. States, as Tar practicable to the amount of
$4,000 and upwards. being the sum due from MIR
arnold the late Collector, to the United States and
remaining unaccounted for in his pos ssion Mr. Ar
nod may be rocollected was removed soon after th.
inauguration OF President Jackson. and MIR lanes par
ker appon ted in his place. Nv. T. IA, Post
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1829-11-14

Mrs. Sarah Po,Deii, guardian for William Gregory
Mann, Julia INN Mann, and .Magaret Sarah
Mann.
NoTICE is hereby given you, that application will
be made to the County Court OF Che serield ON the
18th day OF December next ON behalf of the Chester
held Rail Road Company for the appointment of vauer,
e assess the damages which will be sustained by the said
William Gregory, Julia Ann, and Magaret Sarah Manu.
IN consequence OF the passage of the Chesterfield Rail
Road through their property in the County Chester
held M0NCURE ROBINSON, Agent of the
Chesterfield Rail Road Company
Nov. l6. 60-tIabJSec
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1829-11-14

IN cHANCERY.--At a Court held r,r Buckinsbam
n county, the 18th day OF September, 1879
deed. " " '',,a o"ey
against
Arch,bald Servings, ami Finch Scruggs Executor of
Allen Scfuggs, deed, defendants
lie deieudant Archibald Scruggs not having enter
g" ~ "rpra'nce '"' gwen security according the
act Of Assembly, and the rules of this cour ami n an,
pearng to the saiscon of the court that the sail Ar
chiha!d Is rot inahan Of this State il il ordered
That the sail dej Archibald. do appear here on or be-
Tore Dec tou nrx,, and the bill of the plain
uia and that copy OF this order be fothw i
IN the Enquirer, public newspaper OF the city of Rich
inond Tor two months successfully, and DO. al the
front door OF the Court house Of this county.
Copy.-Teste.
oct 10. l5-wsw. X. ELDRGDGE. In. ID. C.
NlRGlNlA: In Chaucery-At Rules held in tho
Clerks Office Of E.sex County Court, on the 7h
day Of September, 1929:
Winter Bray and George II. Dobyns, merchants and
partners, trading under the firm OF Winter Bray s. Co.
Pitts
walter Jones Executor Of Caharins F Mccall, deed
ana Lawrence Muse and VIM A. Wright, Drfs
me Defendant Walter Jones, not having entered his
appearance and given security according 10 the act of
Assembly and the rules of this Court and il appearing
oy satisfactory evidence, that not an inhatant Of
'his Con'inonweath-On motion OF the plaintiffs, by
their COUNSEL 1t Is ordered that the said defendant
Jones, do appear here be the third Monday in
November next and answer the plaintiffs bill and that
paper OF extensive circulation in the State for two
months SUCCESSFULLY, and that another COPY hereof bs
posted at the front door Of the Courthouse OF this county
Copy. Teste,
JAMES ROY MICOU, Jr d. C.
SeP 49, r'r 3S-wSw
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1829-11-14

NOTICE. shall petition the Legislature at its nex
Session. Tor leave TO establish toll bridge across
MdttsPcny river al DUnkifk. ARCHER BROWN.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1829-11-14
oct. 81.

I'm CHANCERY-ln Nottoway, County Court 9n,,
IA July 1929.
Samuel u. Burke and Hczekiah X. Anderson,
Compits
Charles Knight, Anderson p. Miller and John Mil
Ter, Def
ny consent OF parties is ordered and decreed that
the accounts between the defendant Knight and the com
Paan also the accounts between the defendant night
and the defendant Anderson p. Miller be referred IN
John r. DuPuy, Master Commissioner in Chancery of
this Court; that the said Commissioner audit state and
scc the same, and report thcreupon to this Court
Copy. Toste, +. FITZGERALD OK
The parties Interested will please take notice that
have appointed Friday the eleventh day of December
next TO attend at Jennings Old Ordinary i'm the Countv
OF Nottoway, for the purpose Of carrying the oreoon
order into effect where the parties requested 10 at
tend at early hour, with thor papers, Sc ready for
settc.scnt. JOHN p. DUPUY, NJ. C. n G.
oct 10. d6-wSwE
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1829-11-14

a OVERSEER WANTED.-A man with small
- nmfy who can bring unquesionabe evidence, of
his good qualities overscer can find employment
tor TIE ensuing year the plantation adjoining the town
OIL new Sastie, ON Pamunkcy river.
Nov. IS. IN o.,,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1829-11-14
FOR TYE RTCUyONO rvot,,u

~ a., o., FOX THE RICHMOND I.TQUIRER
TO Aessrs. IOtons', CaJcH, Martin and tTemoJ
uENTbEMEN Permit me to assure YOU, that l.
zone OF your constituency less impressed with
me Importance OF tbs great question which il nov nm
der discussion in the respectable and enrhened boJ
OF which YOU are members, than the gentleman ,vLo
thought proper TO address you Thursday morning In
the Enquirer, under the signature Of 90 II Freehoier
processes TO be. But, while know the importance nj
your votes, the parties now dividing the State being
80 nearly balanced, and that every exeron would he
made by the ti-Couvention party in yonr BODY a.
well a. the Authorization party At home, TO detacb
you from the principles upon which you elected
ana The allegiance which you TO tho people Of your
District, believing that you will, without exception
ackhowIedgc the Republican maxim that the fepresen
awe should at all times, speak the will of his cona
uen,s' ana believing, also, that the circumstances at
en1ng me canvass and election in our District gave
30 eIear and distinct an Indication Of what that will was
nave never Tor moment permitted myself TO doubt
ener me himness OF your purpose, the integrity OF
your principles, or that would fah1lly repre-
sent ther wishes Nor should now obtrude myself
upon your notice, but for the ATTEMPT which bavs
witnessed through the public journals, 10 draw YOU
ell rem those principles which you have beretoIors
protessed, and those friends with whom YOU have here
oiOre aeed by an endeayOur TO excite your apprehen
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1829-11-14
BIGGER's Prize OFFICE,

Richmond, Nov. II, 1929.
TuNHE drawing of the Grand Union Canal Lottery
of Pennsylvania, Class No. ID, will take place in
the city OF Philade phia this day. and the official draw
Ing be receiver at Bigger's Prize Office on TUESDAY
18th inst. at one o'clock, p. Nj.
Capitals$3O,O0O, Is 900, 10 0oO 5000 OIO. 10 If
1000 SC. &C. sc.
Whole tickets $40; shares in proportion
FOR sale atthe Lottery and Exchange Office of
THOS. b BIGGER.
Corner opposite the Eagle Hotel
u3 Where no less than three Capitals i'm the last
class Of this splendid lottery, sold paid at sight
NOV. 10. Colt
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1829-11-14

NOTlCE.-By virtue of deed of trust of record i'm
II the Office of the County Court of New Kent from
WIN. II. Burch TO the subscriber trustee for Eliza
fumfrey and cambridge w Clarke, will be Sold at the
mousse oil said Burch, for cash, Wednesday the End
DAY OF December next, all the said Burch's house,
saddle. RO nj CRITNIp
Nov. 10. 60-ot
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1829-11-14

Prginid Conuenfion.-ihe Richmond Enquirer l..
nied win the debates in the Convention sitting in
mat place. They are characterized with great power
and iorce aud are highly Intercollegiate their ex-
IRENE length puts out OF the power of weekly print
10 give even an outline. The point now under discus
sion, is whether the trhite population shall form the
basis OF Trenton Emporinm
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1829-11-14

Due!.-A letter received in Charleston, dated, Port
Gibson (Miss) Sept %, says Yesterday we had an
affair OF honour between MIR. Thomas Brown and MIR.
Chester Harding, both oil this town. They met at the
Grand Gulf and fought with muskets, 30 PAGES Is buck
shot The latter received the charge of the for ner
the breast and is considered to be MORALLY wounded
The former escaped without inury.n
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1829-11-14

, More ProseyipfioHi MIR Drake, Marshall Of IN e
United States Or the District Of New. Jersey pursu
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-03-30

atcr what had this DAY TRANSFERRED whether i. A..
intention 20 proceed by means of moving for c.
had been thrown on the Roman Catholics or wbeth.s
it his intention to bring in Bill for the retnovi
Of those disabilities
The Duke of Wellington, in answer, had the hon.
our cfnorming their l.ordshps that il was the nten
ton of bis Msjesty's Government acc, DING IN tLs
course proposed in his Majesty's Speech to present
20 Parliament in the ofthe present Session.
measure for the adjustment ofwnat was called tho
Roman Catholic Question, not going through COM
mittee. That measure would tend to the removal
generally of all tho disabilities under which the Ro
Catholics laboured with the exception solelv of
that which rested special grounds il would be- a,
conpanied also by other measures rendered neccssa-
ry by the removal OF those disabilities.
~, From Me Dublin Register, Fe5ua,7, !.
DEPARTURE OF MIR. OCONNELI..
Yesterday, at two o'clock the member for Glare
left his house in Merton. square, in a carriage and
four for England. His first intention was TO have
gone by the route of kingstown. Not wishing tina,
Just at period when hopes Of Cancellation are
held out there should be any appearance even az
triumph, Mr.. O'Conncl particularly requested that
the people would abstain from assembling. Affcc.
ton Tor his person IN this instance however mad,
the PEOPLE not comply with his request. Great nun,
bers began at an early honr To collect. Wncn Mr.
O'Coanoll found this he changed his route and pro-
ceeded to Howth, from whence he embarked in the
evening for fiolyhead Mr.. Dillon Below, Mr.
o German and several other gentlemen, nccompa-
MED our great patriot in his carriage. Numbers OF
gentlemen will also leave Dublin tomorrow, and
most OF the Irish Catholic Gentry, who IRE so situ-
ated that they can co, wlllwe assured before
week, he in London, aiding with their countenance
and advice, .he Member for ireland.
The Grown Lawyers, it is said, ire unanimous in
their opinion that there is ground whatever 10
doubt Mr. O'Connells noligibilty to take his seat;
hr. ougden IN particular Is reported to have taken
learned and particularly luminous view on the sub
icct which leaves doubt in the minds of those t,
whom IT has been submitted
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-03-30

practical opervson of our Federal aud State Const-
tutions OF Government and to- illustrate and explain
the nailiud blessings which the People ofthe United
'ates haye enjoyed, aud src continng TO enjoy
der them.
The war which has recently bokcn out between
The Republic Of In Plata and the Emperor of Bra I'll
rs a cause Of most sincere regret To that the
United Stntcs viii be strictly neutral. The parties
&c 1t should icc themselves urged less by all tho
Interests which belong to the recent establishment OF
Their Independence, than by principles of humanity,
To bring ntoa speedy close. one a. tho first meas
ures which has lis adopted for its prosecution, by
the Emp-rnr oil the Brazils is to declare the whole
coasts q: his enemy, including entirely ono, aud
part ct the ether shore Of the la Pnta, nnd extend
ing as tar as Cape Horn in state OF blockade. That
nc has not the regulate naval force 10 render valid
anu TO maintain, according to the principles of the
issblit law, such sweeping blockade, is quite evil
dent. Persistence in it must njufonsly affect the
interests of neurss, in the pursuit Of their rightfal
commerce If il should involve other consequences
to them. You will avail yourselves Of every proper op-
Portuntyto represent to the parties how desirable it
Is TO put an end TO the war, aud with what satisac-
ton the u. States would tho blessings OF peace
restored And it win tovou, willis. remonstra-
ting against any bclgercnt practices which are not
strictly warranted, to draw from the fact of tho Bra
z'iun blockade fresh support 10 the great maritime
prncipiesto which you have been instructed to endoa
vor oobtain the sanction of the American nations.
i have the honor to be, gentlemen,
Your obcdent servant,
Fl. CLAY.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-03-30

I'm Irish Borer.-Among tie original settlers of
Londonderry, ~ ii. there was stout two listed
sacshman, who valued himself very highly OFT lbs skill
in the pugilistic art. 1t his ambition 70 be co,n
ted the greatest boxer in tho country and this pa
continued to the close of his life. On his death
bed, he was visited by benevolent Clergyman, vino
set before him bs motives 10 rcpe uance and arronr
others neDtionad that those who died in tire faith
would sit down with Abraham, Isaac and Jacob in
the world to come. The dying pugilst seemed 10
pay very iatsa attention to this argument, but wos
. anxious TO Know whether Simpson would be there.
Yes said the clergyman, "SGmpson Will be there
so" ard viii he be- there surc?" said Pat bright
ming up for moment and clcncbing his fist ..then
by J---sneTe teat6s 5oEiag there, when he Gso-l
n,eetsl"
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-03-30
MUTUAL CONSULTATIONS.

An Oh cleIgyman, who had an old tailor os his
oeaoie, or officer. for many years, returning from a
neighbr urrup sacrament where Thomas was in tho
iablt ofa'tondng him, after thoughtful and silent
pause, thus addressed his fellow traveller the minis
tors nuns. THopraS, | well tell how j, is
That orr kirk slo'iid b. getting aye thinner and thin
ner and tilinner-nr I'm sure preach as wcII as Cor
did, aud should hae far nair exuerancc than when
! gacd arrang ys'' "Dccd." replied Thomas -7.aud
ministers. now-a days. like aud tailorEfor I'm
sure se'c wci ere did. and the ciaiLs's The
same, bat It's The cut Sir--the ae,g cut"