davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1829-02-07
.N.EY -M.4P on YIRGLNII4-


VIE New Map of Virgins, compiled scual surveys
Il under the authority OF the State published, and
may be obtanedby DESTROYS Of procuring appe
raond. - : -
TINS work. Effected by the abour of many years, and At
great ccst oil care aud money has surpa
ed in variety aGd accuracy Of detail beauty
OF execution. HTeheets the highest credit the
'ki oil the person: immediately concerned in its publication
and mt prove highly gratifying and useful the public The
Legislature have authorised the sale of $50 Copies only this
M on scale Of 1--WE miles the and The Ere
cuve, with the view of king the sale
possible have directed the copies 10 be disposed The
moderate price of $40.
uIdeI these eeun;'isnee,it is probsb. that person. who
NOT MAKE early application will be urahie 10 obtain
Copy Of this beautiful and valuable work.
August s. os,f
Map Of pirginG, reduced from tAe Nine Sheet Mon of
TIE State according to the provisioni of ofth. General
hi'enofy passed ah March, 1857 pStlished and
may DC obtained on application ubope Price SO Der
COPIES q 6oA Maps, in conven portable FORM M ay Be-
obtaned " PreferIAi Dsc. %. Ia2z. -. =
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1829-02-07
NOTICE.

INTENDING 10 be absent the State several months.
on trip 10 the South, have appointed VIM T. Broadna1
time ADnISnN pow Pr
ArrilIk
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1829-02-07
CH.4RLES ~. .AF GI.VJVESS,
HOUSE, SIGN CHAIR

ROUSE, SIGN, CHAIR,
And Ornamental Painter, Glider &c
at A's Old stand south side Of the Capitol Squire and
door 10 TIC Compiler Office
RAIEFUL TO his friends the CITIZENS of Vv,nt, 70,
orally, for the patronage he has received would ie m
that he still continues carry the above bushes, IN
aheT various branches Ills prices will be the tim
lie iorbess 10 thing about his qUa6e as rs.
deuce OF 9yea b R5hmond will enable the public 10 Judge
OF b., pTeensions TO patronage.
Nb-W0rkmen can be semitic the country at the sborr.
G5 An Apprentice wsnsd from the
10 years old, would be preferred.
july % t,y-,t
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1829-02-07

IN Hnlover County Court, Sept. 9th, 1928.
1hl AVID 5PiCEk Robert g. SpieeI, David Speer and
~ Lucy SPicer, the three last OF whom are bJr. of
SPeer deeJi Chs.Iey Tbseter and POLY hi, wifi.
formerly Poly bpeer aud WIN. johnson and F,sno,. m,
wue formerly Fences Spes which said frs nspiioneJ
DsWd and BenIamin Spicsr, Polly Thscks aud Ffsne..
sgainr P"'''
Nathsnt ekenoD sdm'or de boni, non Of David gD;e.,
decd John Davis aud Su.spns b., wife formeriv s,
pics ihopn w SPicer, Henry Spicsr, John L. Sim. ,nJ
ChunoeTy Nr'' N''' ~
his day came The plaintiffs by their counsel and t. bill
ana sns-tr oil the defendant Nathaniel Ickepson ID
Nor re b9ni' non Of David Speef DECD bsns sI.1 sJ
~. otner deiepdan DOT having entered their
sh1 gwen security according 10 the Act Of Assembly ard b
sss o. tu court sni appearing tothe sasetion Of The
court That ihey are not rbshsni Of this commemorate an
ne mg9n OF The pi.iU6s is ordered, that the aid deien.
oens John Dsvis and SDssnna bis wife ThOna, w Sn;s.,
Henry Spicef, John L. Sims aud Elizabeth IN. ifs .prs
here on the hr dsy March court next and snsI tb
psnuhs .sid BILL and that copy Of this order he forth
Wv" ,%,si,sd 10 ihs enquirer newspaper published ~ The
tttnnond i9f two months suottvtiy aid that an
ohtr copy be ported The front door Of The robou,e Of
county. a copy. Ts.fs " ~ O''' "O"'' u 'n'
-, PHILIP Is. WINSTON, e. H.. c.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1829-02-07
FROM OUR CoRREsPoNDEHr-
dated JYdshi1etoyl Ian

duIed TdShlngtoyl, Jan. II.
But little ofparty spirit breaks out in Congress
resolution that the House should elect lis Off
GERS by voting uiUa was laid on the table
This was supposed by some to bear party as
pect; but the whole supposed intent, object, mo-
tive and effect, If carried, too difficult to ex-
plain, without going into party considerations more
deeply than these letters mean TO do. In Senate.
the nomination made, it is sad by the President.
OF Judge OF the Supreme Court, 10 supply the
vacancy occasioned by the death of Mr.. Trimble
has not been acted on. 1t would be iii. spec,ful
to that august body to intimate that the DELAY ari-
ses from an intention not TO permit the vacancy 10
be filled until the new Administration take their
seats.
Among the political speculations ahoa; are tyo
or three worth notice-one that none of the South
Carolina Delegation, will take Offices under tn.
new Administration, unless the General will avo,y
opinions consonant TO theirs, the Tariff question
Another that MIR. Southland will be elected 10 the
United States Senate, by the Legislature of New
Jersey. They could not elect a more able, more
valuable mainland that gallant Commodore OF
the Navy will be designated to- perform the duties
OF Secretary Of the Navy until the 4th March.
r. s. put what follows in postscript-be-
cause it is hardly so weighty as the grave politi-
cal matter in the main body OF the letter. On the
surface all is gaiety, life and good humor ne re
Parties are numerous and brilliant Whatever
political party may gain the ascendant Love
reigns triumphant over ALL Marriages are the
order of the day. Several have taken place alree
dy during the winter, and others are on the tapis
10 morrow n!ght,the daughter--the lovely dausb-
ter-tor she is truly beautiful-of one of the chief
persons IN the government, is TO be married tits
said 200 invitations have been given.
IWest-chester pfllage Record.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1829-02-07

NNNAS cosni,ted 10 the jail of county on the 18th
~ November last runaway slave who calls himself
NELSON and Gays he owned by John Burton, of
the county ut New Kent, aud sold by him southern ira
der whose name he does not rscollso Nelson
years Ut of dark comP. feet high has
each which he says by bur
Had on when committed black roundabout
and oil blank ct snaloons; he had also
OF hamesPuu jeans The will prove pro-
pery, also comply with the other e1ues will be
dealt with as the law dIrects. JAMES SHEPHERD,
Jailor of Orange county.
Feb. 3. l. WSM
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1829-02-07

NOTICE.
WANTED at the Penten,iary tyve thousand Flou
" barrel Bilsts. THOMAS NELSON, P. A. r.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1829-02-07

Oti WlNt IN cast, OF dozen bottles each
49, uadena w me ia quarter & half quarter casks
London Porter X Brown Stout in pit. q at bottle,
Crates Of EaIhen Ware a,sorted- sdy Wrought Nail,
English White Lead and patent shot
Quart, pint and e OF. bottles
dn p''e N boxes, i-s cross Brszsr. Copper
British d German oznaburgs, &c.
Liverpool filled sacks OF ssIt-for sale by
G. s.. a. WARWICK.
Jan. g. rs.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1829-02-07
PubIic VWehouse Richmond

uoitc IIOeHOuSe hiciIU0flu,
Nj. c. LAKELAND,
ENDERS his services to the CuYntor, of Tobacco a.
Salesman at the above Warehouse, lat the and uu-
deI the OF the Iu.peeoIs and pay The
attention to receiving, securing and selling sny
pace" Consigned to his sent the Inspectors
tualiy and despatch are pronpi.ed On his paII. :
OTTVllage. &c. advanced.
~ Ohee in the Inspectors Counting Room.
N H. The Planter. that the hes, will h.
obtained from all the buyers. ~ "
Jan. "a
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1829-02-07

FOR HIRE
oooD btieklsyer plsstsrsr, aud aso a male house
80. servant for the balance Of the ye ar "'D''
Jas. 81 " W." 81 lam
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1829-02-07
GREEN'S

II 6eEiEaN
CIT HOT K L,-Sr. LOUIS.
WNHE establishment having undergone able i'm.
~ provsmens and additions being made with view 10 the
comfort Of its Patrons, is op ened.
THE PROPRIETOR so icits gentlemen visiting ST, Louis,
s,we its citizens, and the public generally ca and
judge for themselves, whtie he will all found
HOME
He embraces thi, opportunity of ens his gratitude Tor
the liberal support he has received, which will him
20 further exertons 10 please.
His known experience this line of bushes. (hayng con-
Quoted the exten,ive estabhment we, give.
him confidence In believing that rvH leave his house
dis,atisfed.
Carriage, and horses will at all times be in readiness,
TERMS.
Boarding aud lodging, by tie day, 81
Do by the year, S per week.
boarding alone, $3.50 for the year. or s do.
Horse keeping, 2 do
Feb. 5 sS-usM
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1829-02-07

N vitae OF deed executed To Iiis .ph,e ~
hensrd Harris and JGl Harris bearing date the 2I:t
asy oil March 1873 and duly recorded, shall for the
poses III SAID deed mentioned, at the from. door of Mrs john
sons tavern the tcwn Ct Cartersve county
A on ns 2o'h day Of February proceed .t 70 the
hshe;' 1aue al puhe auction, for cash, certain et or
parcel OF land ecnaning thousnd three hundred ana
ninety-sn acres, lying add being the county of Hawkins
iepne;ee, on HoIstob much said tract
OF land as will be sufficient for the purposes .ad deed the
oose set Of land Is commonly called by tn,
IS Is vested IN ~ said deed.
SAMUEL HATCHER, Trustee.
Jan. 49, 7Sw6,s
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1829-02-07

SEJuI--d.V.NUI.dL EXa.MI.V.4TIOE
At THE
COLLEGE OF VIM. s. MARY
NHE Public OF the In,tituon
will commence Monday the 18th Of February, and
close Monday the Esd. Parents Guardians,
interested in the College, respectfully invited TO attend
a. EMPIE,
President Of HIM. g. Mary
Feb 5. s7-w2S
The Editors Of the Petersburg request.
ed TO give the above advertiser nj enc insertion
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1829-02-07

~ The ENQUIRER is published twice week generally
aud three times week during the session or State Lers.
tlePrcs, the heretofore, Five Dollars
ADVANCE Notes Of chsrtsrsa sPseepaynE bank,
the safety Of rsany then by ll;ths pears
tsrs being paid, by the writers.
a No psper wall be diJc (but at the discretion Of
he Edtors) uutilnl arrearsges have bean paid up.
ar Whoever will guarantee the payrent Of niue m ar,
sisii have ths tenth GRATIS.
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.
n One square, OK LESS-Fm,tin,ertiop7S esnts-saei
ssatinuance, SO cents
mo aIver,e inserted until il has either bsen
assumed by this city. snyirsns.
10y Of Of executed TO me nv Dr. Rober
Burton, which Of record the Office Of clerk OF
buckingham county and intended the
debt 10 Thomas Daniel Co.; .hall SELL for cash. at Buck.
nShsm courthouse, the Monday March that
being court day. likely negroes nav be
ucient 10 pay the balance OF the debt due by said deed
WIN. DROWN, Trustee.
Feb. 8. s7-w4ws
TRUST SALE.
way virtue Of deed Of by co. Wood
- which deed duly recorded in the clerk. Office of
deed expressed, aud request creditor, of Ed
mund Anderson, proceed tn SELL for cash. premises,
"Wednesday the nth Of March next, fair not the FIRST
fair day thereafter, that valuable aud well known
FaLLSBURG MILLS,
with three hundred and eighty of good
thereto This property is situated River in the coun
about one mile above Warren ,nJ h,. On
large Brick Manufacturing MILL with pair of Burrs
aud one OF Primes;ones grinding corn, good brick
dwelling house, brick store lumber house. with several
wooden dwelling houses and other valuable
such as barn, tobacco honse stables &C. Acting
tees, we shall convey to the the
We vested III Us oy the deed Aforesaid, which, however, be,
heTsd 10 be good.
JAMES BROWN, Jr. }r...
GEO. BOOKER, s
Feb 8. s7-2swtds
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1829-02-07
RICHARD ANDERSON,
RICHARD HENRY ANDERSON.
Richmond, lat January, 1921

The subscribers, under the hfm II Diair Anderson will
continue 10 tfsn,sct business the Once on Ca
ry Street, Of present occupied by a. Is. L a.
BEVERLEY BLAIR,
DAVID ANDERSON.
Richmond, let January, 1879.
Jaa. ~. 90 2sw2wthenwu
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1829-02-07
RICHARD ANDERSON,
BEVERLEY BLAIR,
DAVID ANDERSON.
Richmond, 5id Deesmbsr, 1923.

The subscribers, under the firm Of Richard Anderson
son VIII iIsn'e Ct bushes. Commission their Office near
ShOckoe War hvuse. -
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1829-02-07

VIE Subscriber ha, opened house Of private
men at tho well known stand o! Hunter, tavern the
main road leading IRON Riehmon, Lynohburs and fifteen
miles rcm The LATER place where viii be prepared
commodcte travellers. ALAES JOHNSON
Jan. II. so 10,
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1829-11-27
DOMESTIC.

CosFUsIos WORSE coSFoUYDED.-Last eye
ming was held great and merry meeting at
tie masonic hall. II was something like the
stout gentleman described by the poet as"two
single gentleman rolled into one ?" being an ao
gregate of the opponents Of Gen. Jackson's adj
ministration, invited by several of the Adams
papers, as the exclusive friends of law. order
and honesty, and also Of the New-Lipht and
Fanny Wright party protesting the wholesome
doctrine oil community Of property wives
and children. According to ono statement in
the Herald, certain resolutions NOMINATING nm
Adams and Clay no party Assembly ticket, were
read by Gen. Robert Swartwout. and catr;.d h.,
an immense majority, Mr. Hert being in The
char. looker-on, who was led thither bv on.
iosity, informs Us, that according to his percen.
lion oftho matter, the Community-men took the
power into their own hands forthwith and ,b,,
none but their resolutions, nominations and ~.
ators, were heard. The latter were very con;-
Gus and emphatic. He was told that tbev vvs,o
Mr.. Owen, who has lately come TO this conn,,v
to eDlighten us, and Mr.. jennings, WIN has
lighted his own rush-light Of Mr.. Owen aud
another, whose name hv cannot recoI,oct h.,
who was said TO be an apostle OF the Hall &c
Science, brought up at the feet of the ne,,;coa,
Gammaliel, Miss Wright herself Dor ;nC,,.
msnt in very intelligent and not badly ed,o,
ted man bit he says, that never having learn,
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1829-11-27
THE CONVENTION.
NOVEMBER 3. 1890

~ NOVEMBER Is, 1899
Yesterday the Convention assembled At
io nclock-and was opened with prayers
oy Bishop Moore ofthe Episcopal Church.
The President then took the Chair
and called the House to order.
Mr.. Stanard rose to saw that the hon,
oil adjournment had been changed on Sa.
turday, 10 l0o'clock in the n,orninp bu,
the inconvenience from meeting At ca
cary an hour, was so great, that he hop
ed the house would reconsider its vote
and he therefore moved that when This
House adJonrns to-day, il adjourn until
Tomorrow, O'clock.
MIR. Mccoy opposed the motion re-
marking that another deiberative body
OF the same character with this. had found
II necessary to meet at 10 o'clock-that
as the Convention was now going on
grinding up only two or three speeches y
day, 1t would be impossible to know at
wha, time the labours of the Convention
would terminate. For his own part he
was willing to try the experiment of the
early hour, and if it was found inconyeni.
emf, he would be willing TO rescind the
order.
On taking the question, the vote was
ayes 81 noes 37-The Chair decided in
lavour Of meeting a, an early hour SO the
motion was lost.
The standing order being read, on mo-
ton of MIR. Leigh of Chesterfield. the
Convention resolved itseIf,o a Commit
lee of the Whole, Mr.. Stanard in the
Chair.
HE Chair proponnded the question
| wien MIR. Green rose to accep, the mod,.
ilcation proposed on Saturday by the gen
lleman from Fauquier MIR. Scott
The Chair admitted the right of the
original mover to withdraw his original
proposition, with The leave Of ,be House
Mr.. Doddridge objected to the With
Misunderstanding that Mr.. SCOTS PROPOSE
ton would embarrass the movements of
the Convention, and might dereive the
country. limo one else objected. he
| therefore did so.
Mr. Mercer agreed with the gentleman
from Brooke Mr. Doddrdge He said
u would embarrass the proceedings OF the
House, by bringing into debate tile con-
s'ltution Of the Senate, which ought to be
kept separate from that Of the House Of
Delegates.
After some explanatory remarks from
Mr.. Green, the Chair declared its belief
that the whole subject would be open 10
the debate, in discussing the amendment
to the amendment.
MIR. Dodjridge asked whether the uups-
ton would not be first put upon tho amend
ment to the amendment. The Chair re-
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1829-11-27

Latin, these oiatois used too many hard words
Tor his comprehension, and that the most of
what he remembers, besides their INSISTING tina,
al ct'iu'eh ought to be maintained till grown
up AZ The public expense, without trouble or
charge 10 their fathers. was, that they often re-
peafed The words " ini,ia! investigation" and
" rationa! oeduc:ions 10 their ullima;um - and
"a corPoreal cx'sience''--whereat there was
loud applause There was, however, one point
which, he says, was insisted upon with such
iorce and repetition, that, that he could not but
understand and remember it--' We must all po
back to the aboriginal republica.,ism of Amer.
ca. Inc Indians were Pure republicans, and
the savagss should DO oar models as far as the
force OF circumstances could admit"
~ Y. Evening Post.
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1829-11-27

continuing In bed of morning, long after wax
ing nothing tends, especially ia children. ant
young persons generally, more clfcctually e
Embrace the solids, exhaust tho spirits, enc
thus to undermin, tire yigour, activity, ant
"eaitL OF The nystem, than such practice.
Let any one, who has been accustomed to lie
IN bed TIL eight or nine ocloct, rise bv FIVE or
SIX, spend an hour or two IN walking, riding. q,
any active diversion in The oocn air. and he will
iind his spirits more cheerful and serene tLr.ugb.
out the day, his appetite mora keen, and his
body more activs and vigorous.
Rces, in his lie of DR.. kppis, attributes the
uninterrupted health uf tie latter, to habits of
early rising. as well as TO the uniform regularity
ana temperance 10 which he had been uccuctom
cd nom his youth II may be added, that, how
ever different other respects may have been
the habits "f those who have been remarkable for
Their longevity, they were al early Users.
The habit Of early rising is one of great i'm.
por'ance to the health of young persons: when
commenced in the first years of life, il,
will be perscvcred in fror, choice. Hone, -
10 use the language of an experienced wri
ter, while under the eve of p,re,ts and
guardians, children may be laugh; IL ,is. con.
stantly at a CERTAIN hour which will render il
mare cnsy for them to pesscvcrc in the habit. ,f.
ter they are removed from under that confront
Ii n" disease accident intervene thev will
need no further repose than TINT obtained in
Their first sleep, which custom will have caused
to terminate, Of itself, just at the usual hon,
and thcn' if they turn upon the other ear to take
n second nap they will be taught to look upon
it as an intemperancc, 10, at all rcdoundinr to
their credit"
no ono should retire 10 rest Immediately az
Ter iul' meal, or in an agtated state OF mind
indeed, after light supper, at least two hours
ought to eiapse before bedtime and as re.
qu'sltc for sound and invigorating rcpose, it is
necessary to Danish all anxious, gloomy, or de-
pressing ideas and thoughts and every species
"i mental excrtion. To the same intent, every
circumstance circulated t. excite the senses
should he removed. The pernicious practiee
adopted by many, of reading in bed until they
TALL asleep, is particularly t. be avoided In
place OF this dangerous espediant to invite sleep,
IL would he mole salutary to walk up and down
the room for a few minutes. or to partake or apv
other gentle exercise. Fortunately, however
the individual who lives life of ,emperoncc
and virtue. aud partakes daily Of efficient active
exercises, requires no opiate to lull him to re.
pose:
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1829-11-27
From tn: American Farmer.
NE " SILK REF!.

a Silk Reel has been invented by Gideon r
Smith, and may now be seen at the Office Of tho
American Farmer, which, it is thought, in con-
'cqne nee of its simplicity. will superseds the
Italian Reel. The Picdmontese Reel. the most
approved one used in Europe, and the one re-
commended in the Manual published by Con-
grcss, Is a complicated piece OF machinery, re.
curing tho use OF four cog wheels, and other
difficult work, to effect the viberation of the
trarerSing bar-which Migratory motion is ne
cessary for laying the thread on the bars of the
reel In an obliquc aud crossing manner, TO pre-
vent adhesion. This vibrntory motion is effect
ed IN MIR. Smiths Reel by Il cylinder with an
oohTne continuous groove, which is travcrsed
bya pin attached to the traversng bar. The
cylinder is fixed upon an axle, at the end of
which drum from which band works upon
pully OIL the axle Of the reel The drum is Is.
and the pully ~ inches diameter, their size,
therefore, prevents the possibility of the band
slipping. handle fixed near the rim Of both
drum and pulley, enables the reeler to turn the
reel with either at pleasure. The operation of
the reel is precisely the same as that of the
Piedmontese Reel, and it may be varied 20 any
extent at pleasure. We shall probably obtain
drawing of the Reel for publication in the Far
mer, as Mr.. Smith does not wish to hamper the
progress of the silk culture in the United States
by patenting his invention. We are requested
To state that Silk Reels on this plan can be made
here for IL TO $lS, and that MIR. Smith will ora.
tuitonsly superintend their construction. The
reel can he taken to pieces and put up in few
minutes ; so that it can lie transported in com
pact form to any part Of the union.
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1829-11-27
AN ACROSTIC.

pass the good away! and whom we love,
Aye whom we cherish in our heart OF
hearts"
81 ust cen be yielded up. The stroke will fall
pom our dearest idol and the t,es
l. h'wining round the soul, must he unbound,
l. eav'ng' for hope, deep desparing grief
NJ ore than his name unfolds, was he we Mourn,
d ut grief is not for us;-when goodness lays,
eleased from ev'rY care, within the tomb
L mbalmed by tears of love-whcn virtue rests
Z al" in the sleep of death, It's ours to feel
eeniy tho bighting blast, but no, to pine
n all the anguish Of hopeless wo.
N o!-he who efst was ours, is now above,
IL esplendent as the star, that lit the eve
n which his spirit fled and now Inc look,
: own ON the widowd one, and whispers soft
v I've TO thy spirit peace, for wo shall meet
Z re long in Zion, to 60 out NO more.
RODOLPHUS.