davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-09-10
IHyRUsT sALE -By vrlue OF Dad Of Tlnsl from

THNRUST SALE By virtue ofa Deed OF Trust from
n Joha g. Taylor, bearing date the 23i OF Deem
ber 1873, OF record IN The County Court OF Lunenburg
Tor The purposes therein mentioned will be offered for
sale, at public auction TO The highest bidder at the late
residenee OF William boswell deed. in the county of
No,toway. on Jhursdsy, the 18Th of October Next,
Tact of Lavd, Containing SfS IL acres more than
one fourth OF which il wounded. lying on both sides
Of Big Nouoway river, part in the county of Lunen.
burg and part in the county Of Nooway adjoining the
well known Fails .fIIs the said river, add adion--
ing the late residence OF VIM. Boswell deed which
Is advertised to be sold the day. This Tract of
Land may be very advaDtsgeously divided into several
tracts, and will be divided IL found necessary TO suit
purchasers, the Trustee being authorised to do go IL
IL useless to say sDy thing about The land those
wishing to purchase, will OF course view the mis-
es The land viii be shewn by the Rev'd Abner Wat
kins, who resides adjoining il. The sale will be on
credit OF IL monhs-Bond and security, 10 be approved
by me- will be acquired Tor tho purchase money, also
lien on the land itself Possession will be given the
hrst day of January nest, with tho privilege Of seed.
ms crop Of small grain this fall
LEW. JONES Trustee.
sept 10, 36-5t~
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-09-10
Sept. 10.

HDUBLlC SALE.-~On Friday the 24h Of The pre-
n sent month, Cssptemher) will be sold at public
auction 20 the highest bidder the late reiideace of
Edmund Hby, decd. in the County oil Nouoway on a
credit OF nine nonhs, with bond and approved security
30 or 90 head Of cattle some of them good beef some
likely young steers, old enough o break and and somc
cows and calves. AIso, Blood Mares Of spprov
ed Stock-Among them sorrel marc BY Sbyloek
years old, out OF MIR. bys favorite old Dare Devil
mare, the dam Of Thaddeus, Contention, Bursisll &C.
SC. Tbs mara was runner, winner, is good
breeder, and is now in ioa. by Hedieyone bay mare
out OF the above mare, years old, by Sir Archy she
was trained, and won, and is in ical by Afedlev
one sorre loy years old, full sister to the above
year old, also 10 foal by HedIeyand very beautiful
bay flley, year old, by Monsieur Tonson out of the
Shyock mare who wa. The dom Of Bstsey Archer, aud
che sold al yeats old. for one thousan dollars.
LEW. JONES, , ddrnfnistratoys of
W. n. JOHNSON, ! Edmund Irby, dee'd.
Sept 10 S9Sw4s
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-09-10

gnal letter. addressed to his frsnd In this country dated
al La Grange, July lT-in which, after speaking of
the celebration oil tho American Anniversary that he
had attended at Paris he proceeds speak in the fol-
lowing becoming strain of modesty
LA GRANGE, July IL.
M. Du H. whom you well know has informed me
OF his kind intention TO dedicate 10 me ballet
que and requests an answer through YOU shall thank
INN by the next Packet, observing only that Lafayette
anu dshngton are not in their proper ORDER ard that
WINE would be better TO have by itself the great
name oil Washington, or il he has suite, TO add more
man one name OF his Lieutenants, in all the Sc
condary denomination ought 10 be, not the first in the
title of the latter"
II was but the other day we had from the pen of an
american Lady in France, beautiful Sketch OF La
Jdyetfe on his Farm" We have him now in the lofty
character oil Politician and Patriot risking his all in
the service OF his country.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-09-10

bling pslician Not the great body Of the Republicans.
but chiefly the Federal party. What arc tho means
used by him those who carry warfare agnst every
thing republican in the u Siates nations
asehoods and forgeries the papable and gross,
The minority enraged as they always will be- when
overrulsd by the majority and put Of Office resor,
TO every means TO regain their power. They are now
willing to become the tools OF Henry Clay for a time
that they may come into power; but if they discover
that the Westwill not support him, they will abandon s.
leave him TO his fate. OF all the weak things which
great man guilty Of was the agree
ment or consent OF d. Webster become the ,ubordi-
nate OF Henry Clay. Nothing but the folly of suppos-
ing that he and his party could get into power by
means of Henry Clay, could have Induced him 10 en-
ter into amy coalition or permit II. Clay to put himself
forward as the opposition candidate H. Clay is toall,
unht TO become the head OF the Executive of a free
people IL is not possible that the West will support him
kentucky, GLORIOUS" republican Kentucky the daugh-
ter OF Virginia. who actually led the way in the great
civil revolution of 1898, 1899, and isOO-.I which
unmasked and defeated the vlcst and deepest laid
conspiracy against liberty that ever existed never
can consent TO yield up these u States to the domn-
ION oil that party which she then defeated Kentucky
can not, will not give her vote for Henry Claw The
people OF the West will irown upon him. and the East
will forsakc him. A VIRGINIAN
| August %, 1880.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-09-10
BIRTH DAY or LAFAyrTTF

by Medal which lies before us, given recently by
General Lafayette TO Baltimore YOUTH 1t appears that
The 6th DAY OF September the Generals birth dsy
The Medal bears side faithful likeness of The
General, with the words
GENERAL LAFAYETTE
On the other,
The DEFENDER
OF AMERICAN AND
FRENCH Liberty.
1777 1924.
Born In CheU0nide
the 9 September,
1857.
The moderation which marked the late Revolution
was owing, doubt, in a measure, to the wise Coun-
sci Of the old veteran
This day Che 6th) he completes the 73d year Of life
devoted with adour and consistency to the cause of
LIBERTY Bait Fed. Cur.
We presume 10 be Master r. J. Skinner, son of
VI. Skinner, Post Master of Balfimore. ENaerRER
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-09-10

HSNECUTOR'S SALE.-By the direction OF the VIII
AZ Of the late WliiGm DOSIcelL will be sold at pub.
lie auction, TO the CHEST bidier, the premises on
Thursday, the ih Of October next the tract of Land
on which the said boswell resided in the County of
Holloway adjoining ;he we'll known Fails Mails. on
Big Notsway river. containing, according TO recent
survey, OBS acres-a due portion Of tmhered land
Inc cleared land is in good condition for farming and
well adapted to The culture of Tobacco Corn Wheat
and Cotton. 1t has all the usual improvements on H.
suitable for the geneel accommodation of large tam.
ly, aud for agricultural purposes, and is desirable as
residence, especially for a professions Al gentleman
IeTms--A credit OF one, two and three wears, from
the day of sale the purchaser giving bonds with APPROX
ed security and deed of trust the land to secure
the Paynents The title shall be perfectly ssfAcory
and complete possession given the first day OF Jan.
airy next, with the privilege OF sending crop of small
grain this fall VIM. T. WOOTTON Error
SEPT. 10. 36-w5.s
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-09-10

removing from The place. Being ansio., 10 ,fesefv.
trace Of these interesting monuments OF ANTIQUITY bav-
ing great vesera'i,n for every thing connected with
ur sneesress lwho according to Capt Smh's accountJ
three times saved Virgins, he did no, hint :, =, ~
necessary TO aPprse Mr. W. B., that Mr.. r. NJ. Suilv
would be requested TO copy tbem-for he und.rs,oo}
,hat Mr' hai repeatedly refused 10 pern:i, Them to
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-09-10

This distinguished has taken the lead in the re-
cent Revolution. The Friend of Liberty and Of Man.
he has exhibited fresh claims to the gratitude Of his
Country and Of the World.-We have before orl.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-09-10
.Mr. S. S. SOnthloorll, Providence.
OFFICE OF THE l.. svBALrRRS,

SIN: have the honor ON my return 10 nv room
G , recall to my mind the interview promised afford YOU
h even peg pardon Tor the disappointment created, and
To do away necessity any future corepondopeo with
yEG on subject IKE this have TO state that you will greatly
mond Enquirer that do recognize any right ho may set up
% o the and Of the letter Of the late
ac'1er Of Massachusetts never offered promised TO send him
9O simply said TO him that whenever he would give the
ane OF ms DISTINGUISHED r. Island oorrepondent would
dressed his letter. the year 1928 offer no has sarf
ter Mr. Richie must most osuredy, entirely
be gwen Mr. Rc ct my D5 note The letter will not and
ne PS SSr worm yn any kind Of courtesy ask for
affair as the agent or M Re gI rave oo Son with Ie99ne
perfectly good natued towards yo nd on o cHnaY iSs
h9, although have displayed the and ardent zeal of
ecs OF gentleman. You will obge mo by saving to Mr.
aud did require the incorporation of any ono to pod"ee an
son no ean9Gi recognize the validity coecnes
have the honor sir sentiments of the most unouel
respect and considerations your obodcn and
ow W JIoW w m p; ~, s. s. SoUTHWORTH
We have deposited Mr. Southworth's Letter TO q. r..
al he Office of the Enquirer for the purpose of showing,
LIST. that there is nothing confidential" about IT, and
zdy tha the pledge was actually given TO surrender
not the of the " distinguished dfdnufqcfurfr &c
but the original letter. itself-But as there hap
pens to be no original letter TO produce Mr. S. attempts
TO escape by suberiuge, which exhibits the whole
transaction In Its proper colours-Further comment s
unnecessary. The most scepca must now be satisfied
We s'nost compassionate Mr.. S. for the condition to
which he has reduced himsef.-But of one thing he
may be entirely certanthat, if these be the Arts bv
which Mr. Clays election is 20 be decided in his favor
he is wouly mistaken in his estimate Of the good sense
OF the American Peope.-One word more We call
upon the Editor Of the II. l. Americana of the Cincin
natl American, and Of any other Editor, who has in any
way lent his countenance to the authenticity of the
aforesaid letter. to republish the above
Or give It's substance to their ReadersWe have done
with il
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-09-10
Mr.. Ths's Richie, Richmond, Va.
PROVIDENCE, MoSDAY MoRNINc.
A,n,,I, oO,L toon

Providence MoNDAY MoRNINc
August Both, 1880, 10 O'Clock,
. Office Of Subafern. )
Dear Sr called here morning O'clock Won bav
ing proposed about unfortunate in not
seeing have called and hnye been
AS unsuccessful yesterday weather will prevent
my coming INTO the street this afternoon
me- by dropping line into the Post Office
Tomorrow will bo agreeable aud will If
suits WELL pleased To have vou
call house, where you will certain of seeing mo at 9nv
hour after sunset. am your ob't. servt,
=, J.. J. MALLETT.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-09-10
TIE GOLD REGTONS

mr. pkn has said tina, the old Federal party
new converts TO Federal doctrines - - ~ - '"'
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-09-10
LAFAYETTE

We presume 10 be Master r. J. Skinner, son of
M. Skinner, Post-Jfasfer If Baltimore. ENeorRER
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-09-10
THE FORGED LETTER

THE FORGED LETTER
III there be individual " no sl enterfaos dobt
about the forgery OF the letter ascribed to Mr. Jefferson
we presume the following Correspondence will set the
matter for ever at rest
NEw-YoRK, Augt ls, $780,
this city, the last Enquirer in which a,
my humble Would have sOS from
but appears that to be selected pack
horse OF all tho scandals, that heaped of MIR
n :o S think SS the SnG good opooa had
that had always spoken of the talents of that distinguished
curious SsT Ss b name s insult Blu; G, AL this
whom you enclosed the letter Of Mr. Jefferson whenever il
letter Of Mr. Jefferson distinguished Capitalist and ManuSo-
Cioys election is already decided in his favor.
Very obedion,ly,
= Ed RieamOad Emp Sd L. SJaite,rn
Sir have this moment, received tho lose
S 'Sf ' Eo % a..
H. foter r, Esq.-From him, have received no reply.
to myself through whatever channel may
Be error about the letter no ono will
more eheorfully confess it than
Your ''' 4SGa iGts'p %'ircHrn,
Co 6, Richmond, August 22nd, $780,
Editor q SIas sssssn.rn,"
o,lA written COL Mas and be. tho f4vor of
DR.. Sir s,r,0,., RIcnMosO, Va. Augt. %.
and tho share take iSs
from Mr. s sSu,hworh letter York tho 18th inst
10 INTO hands the original
OF MIR Jefferson ded will give up the name of tho dis
ting uished gentleman myself i'm Tho 6s, In
a nee at PIovdenceMr Rockwell letter
have re-, taken Mr. at hi: word and have accordingly informed
the liberty TO write toI have requested 10 surrender
tho letter IN question either MIR YOURSELF
vent to show give il TO YOU pease send IN
me with due precauonShoud to Won thon
compare with the enclosed original Mr pen noticing
whether the signature be Tn Thos
prescription post mark Sc with reply a. soon
you and the liberty take Be so good No ~
communicate the contents of this MIR ROCKWELL
iou'sie'Peg,,uIy, n,mo,,
Col E J Jfallat, Providence.
(Cdre IF the Governor Of Rhode Lland)
Q Col Maett thus spoken by Mr. Editor
the Providence Patriot in his letter Il of
Snce vain attempt, put lone of MIR Jec
erons, had for purpose into The
hands OF Col e. Malett soninaw and
questod him to seek opportunity
lie gentleman % the first standing society of learn
ing and talents and ono of our political ftiends.''
49, PovIDENcE, September ], 1890.
Dear Sir duly received esteemed favor of the
enclosing original letter from Mr. Mr.
dd not receive your letter TO him until wa on
saturday about O'Clock NJ n
saon, he requested call the next moning
complied with his although sabbath bu,
ne was not IN and directed the lad in the him
gong four times TO tho office without finding pn
and paper on his desk addressed note 10 which
inc enclosed reply aud of which have COPY
OF billet TO him
As letter of the 18Th nil, a,,cJ
NJ NJ york; determine whether met tho
ment, made to in that letter. 100
1T he has
me- no has at least Issued which
retain the original letter subject odor
Command me ircey IT can render any further service
With
i dear sir,
Your ob't servit,
", L MALI.ETT
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-09-10

III there be one individual who still enterains doubt
about the forgery of the letter ascribed Mr. Jefferson
we presume the following Correspondence will set the
matter for ever al rest: -
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-09-10
$500 90

Fixtures, Dams, Log Houses, Cart
horse, Tools. $500 o
Labourers three men, two boys, one
woman, superintendent, food, sc. 1853 O
From Aug 1929 TO Aug. 1880, $96S o
From this investure and expence
The result has been, in Gold found
within the same time end sold iu
New York and PbadsIrhia SsSI5 q
Sent on TO be cold 1929 dwt, worth
certainly So, $50 o.
Keturns-totsl value, SO, sos 8
Only three washers have been u,ed, till the dry wea
hsr and consequent want Of water in the small branch
let used at Johnsons lately, induced those interested
make another dam the same stream in order TO Us
Inc same water twice; and TO prevent The trouble q
removing washers, three other ws,hers hsvs bee
made Az present there but duplicates, bein
worked by The same hands, alternately at one dam an
ibe other But when Tiers shall be supply of waio
at both dams AT the time additional h,nds will
employed, and all the washers at the same time.
Three washers, then, TO six bands, with Superin
ehoant and the necessary fixtures food. tonls g. r.
may be estimated at something less than 900 per an
nun have no hesitation in saying, that this expenc
may be greatly curt'fsd, when The operations are car
red on by an individual instead Of Company. In
deed, sec why, after the frftues are es.
tabhed, the current expeDces except for quicksilver
should exceed ihoss in farming operations. I mean
suDoce mines. There are undoubtedly in This eoun
NY others OF different character, from which il maj
be that these surface Mines are eruptious or alluvious
1old Is found in several places in veins i'm xed rock
10 auriferous ore None Of Ills is yet worked in Vir
gina II requires capital and machines, very dif.ren
from he simple washers used to separate loose Cold
hem surface earth Shafts, however, preparatory TO
working, or 10 ~ the richness Of the sink
iDg a. Tour or Eve places. have examined, and have
BOW ~ my possession specimens OF the found al
Grssty's and Tyodef'S, in Orange, rich those
Caps hill BisselPs, in North Carolina and alst
rom Hsygood's, in Piusylvanis couny y. There Is
vide held opening between the South West mountans
and the fall. Of the rivers in Eastern Virginia for IN,
researches Of the Geologi and Miner, and for the ope
ratioDs Of the Chymist Metalurgist Throughout In,
whole Of that broad belt Of land IL Is manifest from IN,
indications the surface, that, disoe alton Of tina
general arrangement Of rocks, which has been aseer
tanned 10 constitute the outer crust Of the earth has
from some cause, taken place. That arrangement
where IT has not been disturbed, (as you know,) 10 Il
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-09-10
Col T. J Maliett, Providence.
fn1HS ~ fL. 1a..s...... d. #,

OF Col Malett thus spoken Rockwell Editor n
me providence Patriot in his letter II 81 August;
Snce my own vain attempt the lottcr tone MIR Jeff
we had sent for Tho coaparison the
hands Of Col E. Malett, Governor and re-
quested MN To seek an opportunity
ne gentleman % the first standing society," man of learn
ing ana talents, and ono of our political friends"
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-07-21

ing Mail passes, and had fallen into a sound sleep. His wife had been unable to sleep, and she was first alarmed by the cries of the passengers. She is com tident that she heard persons pass in a hurried manner over the piazza of the house, some time previously; ard it is probable the robbers were examining who was awake.
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-07-21

and surveys with swelling heart the once extended limits of the Indian em- plre. The grici oi years Is in his soul, and bends his knee iii meek submission before the Great Spirit Of the clouds. Unhappy child! My soul mourns over the ruined hopes oi your fading race.
 MILFORD BARD.
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-07-21
AGENTS FOR THE ADYOCATE.

The following gentlemen have been ap pointed Agents for this paper. Col. James Scuh, P. M. Pine Bluff. Col. IT. BosUeu, P. NJ. Batesville. Mai.J. Wokf, P. NJ. Izard c. H. ". .Meaefee, M. Conway county. Thomas .Hathers, do. do. ~agthuy Ctarke, P. M. Morrison's Bluff. Col. L. ". Clarke, do. dc. .Nark Beaa, Crawford county. 7T'Tts9alas Hit5bayt, r1apstead county Col. Joha Clavk, seyier county. T. Fdrretty, Arkansas county. II. [. Biscoe, Phillips county.
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-07-21
ENGLISH ARIsToCRACY.


 he foundation Of great families may, perhaps, be deemed an inquiry more curious than instructive. Haliam says: that almost all the richest of the English aristoeracy derived their vast possessions from the spells of the Re- formation. ii'iilis is not precisely the case; but is partly true. It is we'll known to have been the case with the houses of Cavendsh and Russell. The latter Burke, in his most indignant let ter, provoked by most ill-timed and cruel sarcasm, had made known to all the world, in terms of burning and in. imitable eloquenee. The widow of Sir William Cavandsh, Elizabeth Hardwiek, who afterwards married Gee. Talbot, Earl of Shrewsbury d. massed the greater part of the Cayen- dish wealth. Sheset up three sons--- Henry Cavendish, William, created Earl of Devonshire and Sir Chas. Ga yendlsh, the father of William, Duke ofNewcastle--all with immense estates. It was not that these estates were al- ways gifts from the Crown; but they were cheap purchases the circulating capital being probably in no degree e. qual o=the vast territories which were brought to market. But the Devon shire rental an enormous accession by the Burlington property, made in Ire- land in the reign of James I. by the great Earl of Cork and by the remnants of the Clifford property in Yorkshire. The foundation of the Fitzwilliam es- tates was, perhaps, by advantageous uTeiiiases oi Aibbey lands in the time Of Henry VIII. but a great increase was made by acquisition in Ireland in the reign of Queen Elizabeth; and, last y, by the Wentworth property, through the present Earl's mother. The Lans- dale wealth has mainly sprung, We pre- surne, from the coal mines on the an- eient estates of that ancient family. Bueelengh has been an accumulation from heiTesses, including here in Eng- land almost the whole possessions of the Dukes of Montague. The Cover es- tates have also mainly come by msr- riage, beginning with the Leuesoas; but the grand augmentation was the canal property of the late Duke of Rridgewa- ter; to which are now to be added the Southerland estates ofthe present Mar ehioness-a principality in themselves. The Grosvenor riches came nlainiyFby an heiresss who brought in. marriage the London building land, about two generations back. The Spencer es- tates are the accumulation of old Sa- rah, Duchess of; Marlborough, added to the paternal Sunderland property. The Northumberland estates are main- y the old feadal property of the Per- cys. The Ruthland estates are chiefly the baronial territory of the ancient house of de Roos; the Portland are dc. rived from that branch of the Caycn- dishes wilo were Dukes oi f HNcw,asstti.eS N ,asstt.e and those of the existing ducal family of Newcastle come from the IIolIesscs. 1.-The Hertlord were chiefly acquired by old Secretary Conway, whose cFarae- ter makes a figure i'll the early part of Clarendon's History. It will hence ap- pear that MT. Hallam's assertion ought to be much qualified. The Marquis of Winchester, however, and Lord Penn broke, were great shares of Abbey lands, as is noticed by Naunton.n
 Quayieriy Is0sssv. As we were going down street last
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-07-21
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.

Advertisements, not exceeding l2 lines, first insertion, ONE DOLLAR, each contlnu- ance, FIFTY cENTs--longer advertisements in the same proportion.
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-07-21
TER4IS.
This Paper is published every Weakness

T This Paper IS pubiished every " ednes- day, at THREE DOLLARS per annum, payable { in aduance, or FOUR DOLLARS at the expi- ration ofthe year.
 No subscriber will be considered as pay ine in advance, nnless paymentbe made at the time of subscribing, or on the receipt of tti the frs tfiff.sst isss:safses- No paper will be discontinued, [but at the discretion of the Editor, until all ar |rearagesshave been paid up. (er letters addressed tothe Editor must
 De post -paid, or they will not be attended
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-07-21


 As we were going down street last Wednesday, we met a man inquiring for our office. Expecting job. we promptly returned with him, and gave him an inquiring look, as much as to say, Well, Tam ready to wait on you. { want (said he) to buy paper.n Yes, sir, here's one--ti1e latest. q want an old one, the one with the accountin it of the storm in Ohio." So we com menced search, and at last found one. which we handed him. ssHow much is it?'' he asked. Six cents. ( What. six cents for an old paper: l thoupht you'd let il go for lessg' No sir, we never take less, without we give it away. was the answer We'll, are you sure the account is init? Oh yes, here it is. 1Well now, then (said he if you'll just set dezen oasd read sf fo s,le. needn't buy it.'' This was almost too much: but it was a good one, and we read the whole account, faithfully and honestly. After which the chap coolly said. 1Oh, it isn't so bad as I thought for, and walked out. In half an hour after meeting him got to the same part of the street again thinking to myself that though I'd caught no fish, I'd had d glo- rious nibble. Manchester Rep.
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-07-21

The Rev Gerge Gsroly has undertaken complete History of the Jews, in ane cient and modern times