davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-02-06
Nov. 2S
A CHICKAH6MINY ESTATE For SALE

"A CHlCkAHOMiNY ESTATE FOX SALE
IA The subscriber offers for sale, tract OF land
tanning 667 ing the above river and bounded
by for mile IL il part Of the tract known 10y the
name OF Da nserhclL-, i'll New Kent, about 20 miles
below Richmond aud four above tide This
IL inferior TO lew in Ie country, and l. about equally
divided in low grounds, flats and high land. lis
venience TO navigation and quantity oil timber for plank
seanng, shingles and slaves independent of The crili-
of the soil renders il OF The valuable tracts
OF land the river Ii il believed that marie abounds
il. she'll TO b. seen in several banks The
terms will he accommodating 10 the purchaser and
bargain b. had by application in person TO the sub
scrber at Moons Mount, near R"prahannock Academy,
Caroline, by letter directed 10 the Academy posof
fee, to Mr.. WIN. Bromley by letter, addres.ed to
New Kent courthouse. JNO DICKERSON,
For himself and agent and attorney for the dis
tribuiees OF the late Col. VIM. Daingertelt.
dec. 81. 79-tf
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-02-06

gBURSUANT to order of the Directors of the RI
x wanna Navigation Company, each stakeholder is
hereby requested TO pay 10 the undersigned reasurer
of said Company dollar each share of stock held
by him, before the first Monday in March, 1880
DAN'L. Il. CARR, Treasurer.
Dec % 7S-w2m
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-02-06

MMTM. NJ FULTON, attorney at Lar, abingdon,
Wv Pa, will continue to practice the law in the
Superior and Inferior Courts of the counties of Russell
Tazewell and Washington. Business entrusted to his
care will he attended TO promptly.
Feb. 2. 93-w3wN
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-02-06

" MON HOTEL.-Thc subscriber having purchas-
q cd the tavern formerly keptby Major Samuel Xix,
in the town of Cartersvile Va and having added to,
and thoroughly repaired the same socs the patronage
Of any who may favour him with their Being
well provided in every department in his line, he hopes
by persevering attention merit share of the public
patronage. THOMAS Mccoy.
Feb. q y3-6t
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-02-06

KsH ONSlEUR rONSON VIII si4aI the EN- suing sea-
lYE at Tree Hill, near Richmond, Va. III sea
son commence ls Feb. ulry and terminate lst July
next. He will be let to at 80 dollars the
which may be discharged by the payment of 10 dollars
within the Mares he Insured at 75 dol
lars. One dollar to the groom in every
Every desirable arrangement has been made for the
accommodation OF mares sent 10 this horse They will
be pasured gratis well fed with grain if required at 25
cents per day, ard stabbed in all bad weather
One q the subscribers will give his constant per
sona aren ion 10 mares in order that they may be
turned to their in good condition. We cannot
be responsible for accidents escapes, but will
every exertiou TO prevent both
Monsieur Tonson IL beautiful bay, Eileen hands
three inches high, with black legs, main anil tail III
Ia finely propor,oneJ, exhibiting beauty and power
throughout his form. His Lood, appearance and per-
Torrance is equal, il not superior, any borse the
continent. His colts likely, and in high estima-
ton. THOMAS WATSON.
ABNER ROBINSON.
Tree Hill, Jan. 90. 50 -2aw3m.
Country Wing and Petersburg InelligeDcer 10 in
the above twice week for three month"; and send
their accounts 10 +. w and A r.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-02-06

WORTI1AM s MGRUDER.
Feb. 2. 93-2aw3w
a UPONTS GUN-POWDER.-rhe subscribers,
" agents for the sales of Duponts Gun Powder, Of
fer for sale, the manufacturers wholesale prices $50
kegs comprising complete assortment, viz + IF FFF
cannon, blasting, Eagle in canisters and papers.
WORKMAN s. MGRUDER.
Feb. q 93-2aw3w
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-02-06

GNO-PARTNERSHIP IN NEW York;. s j..
W :. James have taken VIM. f. James into part
nershp, and the business of the will be trans
acted under the firm of f. s. ]. S. Jar.es S Co.
FLEMING JAMES,
]. SHEPPARD JAMES,
VIM. L. JAMES
New York, Feb. g 93-2w
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-02-06
RICHMOND COTTON MANUFACT0RY.

RICHMOND COTTON MANUFACTORY.
a NOTION cloths and yarns, of a superior quality
" manufactured at this establishment, are offered Tor
sale, wholesale s. retail at the Propretors Office ION the
leading to ShOckG Warchousc) moderate prices
They do not wish to make any further purchases OF
Seed Cotton; not having found il suitable TO their pur-
poses; but sli!l prepared 10 give the highest cash
price for prime picked cot on.
May 10. 3-G CUNNINGHAM & ANDERSON
eSS MiTHLAND, KENTUCKY, OR MOUTH OF
~ CUMBERLAND RIVER.--All persons holding
lands in the south part OF this State lying the Ohio
Tennessee Cumberland rivers, and residing distance
hereron and being unappriscd of the value Of these
lands, and more particularly the timber thereon; as the
great increase of steamboats, and the quantity of ash tim
Der consumed on all those rivers, will plainly shew that
IL important TO the owners Of land, that they should
have agents residing convenient TO the lands so as 10
enable them to prevent dcpredations and the destruction
OF the timber which is valuable at this time than
the soil. Any person by referring to the map, may
that could attend to their business without having
far to travel Persons wishing business Of this kind at
tended to, Will direct their letters (post PAID 10
STANLY y. COVER.
Smithland, Ken Feb. 2. 3d. year
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-02-06

HtOrTON YARNS.-The subscribers. agents for the
" Petersburg Manufacturing Company, have on hand
supply of cotton yarns which they oder at wholesale
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-02-06

HNEMALE EDUCAT1ON.-Thc subscriber having
H consented again TO take IL 10 young ladies', as
members of his family, informs parents who des
Of giving their daughters good education, that
the lady whom he has engaged Tor the ng year
(having taught in his family for Is months he
commend as being highly qualified TO npart TO young
minds, knowledge OF every useful branch of English
Education of French of Music OH the Harp and Pr
ano of Painting, and of various kinds elegant needle
work. Her knowledge of French and Music is proba-
by not surpassed by any native American Every at
tonton will be paid to the health, morals and manners
Of voting ladies'. Particular attention will also be paid
10 their cothng--such repairs, washing, &c for
which there will be charge-Tbe School will open
on the first Monday; in January two months vacation
will be given during the year.
TERMS.
For Board and English tuition 500
If French Painting both he taught in addition 100
If Music only in addition 10 the English $50
For al the above branches 100
RICHARD X. MEADE, SR
Brunswick, Dec. II. 74-2aw$1O'
MTI,NSlON HOTEL, Pennsylvania .auenue, near
W. the Presidents House md Public Offices; late
TVfIitdBlson's and StTOther's, I1dshiYtgton City,
ID. C--This establishment has recently undergone a
thorough repair and is completely furnished
The proprietor therefore, with confidence bespeaks for
II the patronage of his friends and the public.
ny Fullor's New Lines, Washington, Georgetown
ADD Baltimore, accommodation steel spring coaches"
start from and direct to this house, and, in few
few days. will be Htersecod, at this point, by daily
line to Alexandria, and weokyne to Lynchburg via
Charlottesville, Virginia Nov %. 65-6
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-03-17

PORTSMOUTH, N. II. March lo.-lns 80 -,
eral Election took place, in this sac y.
day. We had NO, received suHl Ien' I p.',
10 make it certain whether there D." ,.r
change of Administration. Governor n,,
the Jackson candidate. was, last year, '. ~,
by abont three thousand majority. 'nI s.r,
in This town, for General UpHAM' i. &,
from the ColIec,orship Of this di''rie', -, -
Harvey AT, leaving a nett gain over .', =,
IN favor Of Upham, Of 1913 votes. Nc" S
Greenland II, 10 Newcastle 81, s'r''"i
Dover los, Durham 40, Rye. Total S''
seven towns AIS. ,,r,
The Hon. JOHN F. PARRoTT, reior'eu =,
the Posi- Office, is chosen, by hano.'"' q,
jority, Senator for the frs, DIsI'n'My ,,,.
ing the place Of Mr.. GREENLEAF, 70" ~ 49, b.
The Hon. lcBABoD BARTLETT, anD !,
others, friends Of the late adm'ni''rss"SY.,t IL.
chosen Representatives. in room oil '' ,;'.-
members Of Ias year. The Jackson w.. u.o' .,
in the House Of Representatives IN i'D b
%. In II towns heard from, a ne" ,,r.
beed made of 81. We do not as ye' w. ,an.
pretend to be certain Of the genera w.
Three or four days will determine
The same letter adds:
About 400 feet OF The Piscaiaqus
was carried away by the ice on Mono"
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-08-26

The Fredericksburg. Va. Herald de-
tails the subjoined account ofa distress
sing occurrence, which took place a
few days since in Orange county, 'ir-
ginia.
Two children Of Mr.. Fielding Jones,
living one mile from Mr.. Thomas Rob
inson's tavern, in Orange county, the
largest five years old, during the alb
sence Of their mother. on the 1th INST
rot upon a chest, and thence climbing
20 shelf, at last reached phiai OF
arsenic, one OF calomel, and another
of the spirits ofturpentine, and putting
them together ate ofthe mixture. Inc
smallest child, aged 3 years, ran aro
told his mother that the older had CAV
en- him starch ont of phiai. 10
mo..er being very much alarmed RAJ
ITO the house and found that they hac
rotten the phials down, and that th'
different kinds Of medicines were al
most gone. The youngest died abou
2 o'clock ard the elder one about
They were both buried in one colin.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-08-26

10 times, it is the view which this ma
fion will soon take of it.
p. S. In the foregoing we have not
spoken of professional education, but
only of that first general education,
which prepares for any profession.
Every one knows that an engineer re-
auires to know more of mathematics,
and physician Of physiology, than
the general student; and so of other
professions. But certain degree OF
acquaintance with the arts and sciences
in genaral though not minute detail
goes to make the character and ac'
9uiremeuts of every cultivated and nc
complished man.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-08-26

The following interesting question Is
asked q b, correspondent of the Ne~bern
Senrin If a lady were lame IN the right
arm and ieT. lcg-if she had but one eye
an soun,ed with ihat-if she had but
te, n IN ont and they were black--if shr
had bump behind. and 10 make amends
was perfectly la before aud It she had
Spiifrr temper, and forty nine negroes
with segenty five thousand dollars crsh-
How many suio.s would she hsye'
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-08-26
FROM THE BOSTON PATRIOT.
SALEM, Aug. 81.

| ! would that II were in my power to
rive you any adequate sketch of Mr..
! Webstcr'S argument. have heard it,
but cannot report il, the tbrong OF
Ladies' has been so t,cmCndouS, that
even tho poor devils Of Reporters who
! h.ye sweated through nearly twenty
! days of drrdgery, confinement, and I'M
purc air have net been allowed 10 re-
/ tain their places ut this feast Of elo-
quence; poor reward which might at
least have been allowed them for their
former pniience aud perseverance in
catering for the public appetite. But
so il is, woman commands and we have
no resource but Obcdience---we pocket
our pencils and our mems: and suffer
them to skewer down our elbows--ver-
ily-yerily, after so much trusSing, we
may thank our stars ifw we escape ,m-
placement; fortunately, for oil but our
very perspirative and reeking servant,
the company of Reporters are mostly
double .jOintcd. and need not fear dan
ger, nor fly from ihe glance Of eyes,
black, piercing and wicked, or mild,
lambent and cerulean. Poor devils,
they have been from morning to nisht
jammed into space which cannot be
measured, for il has neither length,
breadth nor Dimensions; If they raise
their lands to their heads, there The
arm must remain pointing up to the
ceiling, until the blood forsakes the
fingers and the cords he agopized with
torn, -e, or withdraw il at the risk of
total dislocation. If the shoe falls off
or the hat drops, it is lost irrecovorably
to stoop is annihila;ion; bob your
he ad down and YOU are gone. We
have however "one grand, one crown
ing consultations" Bishop Sleeves are
smashed into portable dimensions and
skirts Of two rods periphery, have been
proved capable of being packed into
the space of common sized travelling
trunks.
Never was any thing so adroitly
managed--tirst they turned out the
sovereign people from their ninety four
of Farenheit-paradise in the Gallery:
then they ousted the mob of gentle
and simple from the area behind the
oock; then they crept inside the ban
and effected secure Judgement in the
strong hold ofthe Laws cmpire-ttci.
they empanelled M77ScicsS into n jury,
chose their forc-womon and took the
oath of passive suiicrance--ncxt, they
made a direct attack upon the bar ~
Essex. Attorries aud Students. grave
and t'ippant advocates,
strangers Of distinction and idlers o.
no particular development, the learned
and reverend Clergy, grave and pro-
found Doctors, were all successil ely |
put kocs du combat; would that the
had ended here; but alas
ror ourself--the .f,Lr opdGrio was once
more called into action, and we were
'outed, body and soul, from our case
hardened pine stool by ehcmpaiSn
IoSi 'of most bewitching impudence
md our eapectaut selves deprived OF
1t least sax columns Of most interest
rs malte,~
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-08-26

Nations, like individuals, not unfre-
quently owe their exemption from in-
suit to the opinion entertained by 9th
ers of their strength and valor; and
many quarrel has been checked in
the bud by a conviction--not always
well founded, but not on that account
the less operaiive--that the party aim
ed at was not to he assailed without
imminent danger. II then, among
"the cheap defenccs" ofa nation, is to
e enumerated the impression thus
produced, by its apparent union of
spirit and Of feeling, upon surrounding
nations, il is surely little less than a
crime against ones country, to impair,
by any acts at home, this salutary and
respectful consideration. In the alb
stract, few persons probably will be
found to deny these propositions; but
when the particular case arises for APP
plying them, some saving clause, some
peculiar exception, is invented or al
legged for taking us out of the general
rule. Now with regard to the doc
trines which certain hotheads in South
Carolina are at such pains publicly and
or al occasions 10 broach, we are per-
suaded that il does not, in the heat and
excitement of the moment, occur to
these gentlemen, that by each and cv-
cry one of their invectivcs against laws
passed in all the forms Of the Consti-
tuition, and against tho Union which
sus,ains and enforces them, they aim
n serious blow at the power and inau-
ence Of the nation, by impressing up
on other countries belief that the
bond switch constitutes us one pso-
pie" is mere rope of sand; and thar
thus, by diminishing the opinion enter
fainod Of our strength and harnony~|
as one united whole, they do in fac,
invite insult and aggression. They in.
deed only medisaie---if in their passionl
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-08-26

!Singuirr Disappearance On Sunday
last ahont } n'clnck D. m. young man
.osned Francis IrNuiirn. lett his fathers
bou.e NJ ~ Allen street, with an intention
II going 20 Brooklyn; aud has mol since
been heard oil lie is about ~ years OF
age. and aas in rsthcr melancholy spirits
Any Information Of hlm would be grateful
y received BY his iather
And Editors - hn copy this will serve The
cause Of humanity.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-08-26

A part of the powder works of Mr.
Garesche, near Wilmington, Delaware,
was blown up on Tuesday afternoon
about three O'Clock. About four hun
dred pounds OF powder exploded, and
one building was thrown down but the
steam works were not injured. No lives
were lost
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-08-26

The Grand SeigniOr.-A letter from
Rev. RI. G.. o. Dwight, "A missionary of
the American Board, dated Cera Con
stantinop:e) April 80, 1880, is publish
ed in the Utica American Citizen, from
which we quote the following, para
graph: =,
Lust Friday I had a fine view of the
Grand Seignior himself, as he was go
ing to and from the mosque. Five or
six thousand troops were out upon the
occasion, and on each side of his per-
son was a line Of soldiers with drawn
swords, and behind him body of sol
diers with muskcts and baycnets ixed
Before him, eleven beautiful Arabian
horses were led, rightly caparisoned
and each guarded by two soldiers Wil'
drawn swords. He was on horsebacH
The breast Of his coat was thlckiJ
wrought with jewels and gold, and hi'
cap, which was Of a beautiful red, wa'
set with diamonds, and from The top
long gold tassel hung around IT'S side
He wore a black cloak of rich broad
cloth over his dress, Sd that VIC couj'
see but little OF At. Ills Shuuie hH'
bride trimmings we're very heavy, an'
all of gold. lie has very solid anc
intelligent countenance aud pieFcin2
eve. We were very near him, and he
gazed at us sometime us he passed
He has certainly accomplished won
ders, by way Of reform, during hI'
reign thus far, and / have no doubt h'
is the greatest man that now sits upo'
n throne.-Would that he were gooo
as he is great It is heart-chilliug e
reflect upon the quantity of blood he
has been the instrument Of shedding a
mong his own subjects, to say nothing
of his cruelties to the Greeks. 1t n
supposed tho, by his order, at least six
ty thousand persons have been behcad
cd or strangled. This includes the
Jannissaries, thirty thousand Of whom
were nassacred d in one day.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-08-26

The anecdoto Of the Yankee biting
an inch of a red hot poker, reminds rs
of u story they used to tell IN Prince
ton, of General Putnam. While sta
toned at that village during the reyo-
lutionary war. he was intimate III the
Stockton family. The late Richard
Stockton wasthen mere boy, 10 whom
the General was much attached, and
with whom he thought it not beneath
the dignity of three hat oc"
casionally to play. He one day bet
his young friend, that he could make
his charger jump as high as his fathers
house, and was at the trouble ofhaying
him fully accoutred for the feto. The
General mountcd--aud having taught
his horse to rear and plunge, and maxi
ing him give one of his great leaps, cx-
claimed to his little opponent-"There
now, let the house iumpas high sthat.' y
The little fellow acknowledged himself
outwiited, g. his friends had additional
cause to admire and love the Generals
simplicity of character.--Geo. Cour.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-08-26

The Bank Of Louisiana has declared
a dividend Of 10 per cent for the
los, Elk months, payable af;cr The 10th
instant.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-08-26

Professor Elton, ofProvideuce, we are
pleased 10 learn, has been elected q
'"'"'''Ner of the French Society Of Uns-
". 81: ssatiHics, at Paris.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-08-26

Drring the delivery ofihc closing argu.
merits nv Messrs DExTER and WEBsrER
NJ The late trial, large number Of Ladies
were admitted to the Court House. On
Thursdsy morning. the Gallery was com.
nl-,rly hllcd--in the afternoon. their num-
''> increased. and they occupied the seats
oljurors. sherifT's boxes, &c. below and sons
we're seen even 10 the midst of the dense
crowd on the floor of Hall. On Friasy
morning, when Mr.. WEBSTER closed bS
great argument, the Court Room was sctv-
ally thronged by the fair auditors; they were
crowded IN solid masses in various parts o.
The Hall as well as in the gsIlery--and soms
we're perchcd upon the mantle piecee, the
window seats. &c. Basides these, great
numbers Who could not gain adrniitsnee
within. assembled in the streets, under the
windows Of the Court House and IN the
oe'ghbouring buildings. eager to catch even
now and then Q sentence. which the com.
msnding voice and distinct enuneistiou Of
the speaker enabled them to 10. rib.
Litchfield enquirer., 1830-04-01
AttrbtfeIG 7sMqutrer !: PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY MORNING, By HENRY ADAMS.

TERMS.-TO village and single mail subscribers
 dollars per year, payable before the expiration of six months.
 To companies of any number over six, $l 50 per year, payable above. To companies less than six $l 75 per year, payable as before. D 25 cents will is made in advance. These prices are exclusive of mail or stage charge for transportation.
 No papers will be discontinued until all arrearages paid, except at the discretion of the editor.
 Notice of wish to discontinue must be given before the expiration of the year.
 ADVERTISING. One square, three insertions, $l, and the same proportion for squares. Halfa square 75 cts. Continuance three weeks, 20 per cent per week. liberal deduction made for advertisements continued or l2 months.
 Adninstrators' and Executors Notices, $l co COmmissiOners' Notices, 25
 All communications must be postpaid.
Litchfield enquirer., 1830-04-01
British Anticeptic Dentifrice.

For cleansing UhAeRng, and Preservs"gfhe 1eeth ana
 Gums.
 VINHE British Antceptc Dentfrice, which the pre- sent proprietor wishes particularly to rccom- mend tho atrntion ofthe public, is perfectly exempt fOm all those acids which in genera form the basis of tooth powders in common use, and which, although they may whten the teeth for short time, must Inev- iably destroy the enamel by their de ctcrlous action this beautiful covering of the teeth. The conse- quence is that the enamel, which s the shield provld cd by nature protect the spongy and nervous inter- nal structure rapidly corroded by these acid ingre- dients, become more dscOlored than ever and expo. the inner portion of the tooth 10 carries and rapid aRd certain decay. By the of the British Anti ceptic Dentifrice in the morning, occasion may re- quire, with brush moderately hard, and cold water. but the teeth rendered beautifully and permanently white, and the gums restored to that freedom from soreness that hardness and efiorcscence, which the of their healthy state, and the best guar aniee of that natural fragrance of the breath which can never be expected in connection with foul tecth and seorbutic, unhealthy gums. Price 50 cts box
 0Prepared from the original Recipe ln MS. of the late Dr.. W. T. Conway, by his immediate Sue. cessor, and the Sole Proprietor. Y. ktdder and sold by him at his Counting Room over No. 99, Court-st, corner of Hanover streets Boston, and also ny hls special appointment, tOgether with all the valuable Medicine as prepared by the late Dr. Conway,) by
 Samuel Buel, LitchfeId Edtcard Co'0leS.
 South Farms. Daniel Norton, Canaan, and
 J. c. Hatch, Nesc- Preston.
 None genuine unless signed T. KIdder, on the out side printed wrapper.
 A large discount to Country Physicians, Traders, &c. lye5w 26