davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-06-25

AWHlTE MARSH FOR SALE.-The Subscriber
w is authorised by the heirs and distributes of
Mary Nj. c. Rootcs, decd to make sale of that vau
able estate in the county OF Gloucester and state OF Vir-
GINA, called WHITE MARSH, supposed to contain
about two thousand acres 1909 of which are first rate
Low Grounds and the Hills of the best duaitv i'm that
section of country minute description of this Estate
is unnecessary it certain that persons disposed 10
purchase will examine ii particularly they az invited
TO do so, and Mr. A. Smith the Manager residing on
the premises is instructed to show any gentleman who
desires it, every part of the Estate. / will only add
that these Lands lay between Ware aud Severn Rivers
and extending TO both aordhg navigation TO vessels of
large burthen, and furnishing fish and oysters of the
best quality, and in great abundance. The improve
ments consist OF large brick Dwelling House. with
tour rooms on floor, nearly new and finished in the
best style; all necessary out houses some of them
brick, an most OF them The Low Grounds Law
in one compact body, Immediately in front of the house
without single break, and every part be seen from
the dwelling at single glance oftbe eye; they are fine
ly calculated for tho production of Barley, Wheat In
dian Corn Cotton, &C., in fact, this Estate generally
acknowledged by all who have it, TO be the best
OF the same extent, and of the andsomcst in Vir
GINA
The time Of payment will be made TO suit the pur-
chaser and the necessary number Of hands cultivate
the Esatc together with the stock of every kind farm
ing utensils, sc. will be sold with il, if required.
May III. 1-wH JOHN TABB
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-06-25
Importdnt Improvement to Brick .Afakers-

IMpWtdm improvement 10 Brick .1fdheTs
"a ME Subscriber now ehers for Sale, lis PArrNr
~ BRICK Pass The public have long been sen.
slo'e mat something ct this kind was necessary and
the attention OF Ingenious has been much turnsd
10 me SUBJECT The consequence has been, that var.
Gus Tor the pressing of b'ck b, en- invent
ed and patenisd; hut thew have all aiel either i'm
petition or in power. Iae machine now offered com.
oihes Doth those adf anares 1t is believed that prac-
ise' hands cap with this machine press IL bricks in
minute; anI such is lis power, by of compound
ever tnf II compress-s he brick almost the soii.y
o. ,imes'one or msrbe.-Brck formed by this machine
VIII io''ess The beauty, snoOthners and symmetry of
s'ock orra united TO degree of conp1cinpss and soidi
~ hi'.ero unknown in that important article Of bulldog
ne Subscriber will cell rights to bis machine
eihAr Tor single Counties for several couuties or for
whole a; II heing an inve non in which evsty state
III the Union Is interested. JOHN WCODSON.
Lexington, Virginia, May 10. 1880
have been engaged in the Brick Laying busine IS
Tor % years. have used the above machine ard feel
no hssiiton in prononncng it yaya BILE improve.
ment Ii ,imp'e in its rUction and have fnund
on using it, that il answers the purpose to The extent
set forth IN the irdeed the brick
pressed in are made perfect they could be desired
KY rs 6-w6w SAMUEL DARST.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-06-25


Board per week for man aud horse zS M
20 do Tor n man oo
do DO a horse nv
uo 90 aservant 2 90
DO by the day for man & horse Ok
N Is These spiicgs ARE situated in Nelson Coun,v
va Ihree miles from James River, twenty be'ow
CCyebourg, twelve from No. G;a,gow, six from -pt
Creek, and four shcTe New Market.
june IL. ,o-u.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-06-25

The Law OF Georgia, extending the jurisdiction Of hat
State tho glians residing within Is borders, is by
means ei';. sonnoxamped, or Of so expressive
lure g. t.gzc prints Hhish love to ra against
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-06-25

O1hography I .qrifhmefic
n11damS Book keeping
WHuMS algebra
English Grammar (,s,mefyy
J p.JG.s 1 Natural PhHOsephy
DeHeS LeHTes dentistry
Episfoiory STYLE The Grrsk Lain r.I
Ancient and Modern UoJ,,a - '''"
lHsaoy Spanish Lapguaxssr
use Of Globes and AT,isie
Maps Drat,i,,g o,d po;,,;. s
.4sirOrlOtnu "s
Natural History Dancing
Botany
This Richmond Female Ssm;oarv ,.;u l.. .,.
me ouss on I'm street. once occupied by the late Mr.
rJeuenck Pieasanis-Ctnhal, sp"cious, elevated and
renred no Locations IN the city better afford the ne
cessaTy accommodation.
TERMS
Board Tor The scholastic yer of 10 months $500
Tuition IN all the Euglish branches 40
ESt- charges regulated by those Of other schools
application IN person or by letter. will receive prompt
attention r'f'
May IS. s-1anI,,o
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-04-29

which the day had been devoted bye res.
olulion of the House, were, on motion Of mr..
Buchanan, postponed until Tuesday next,
in order to take up the resolution of the
Committee on the Judiciary for the impeach-
ment of Judge Peck, of Missouri. Upon
this matter the House went into Commit
tee of the Whole on the state oftbe Union,
and mr.. Doddridge, and mr.. Storrs, of New
York, successfully spoke in favor ofthe re-
rort. Mr. B. followed on the opposite side.
After some further discussion, the Commit.
tee rose and reported progress, and the
House adjourned.
Friday April %.
The House resumed the resolution pro.
posing reduction of the officers of the
Army.
Mr.. Drayton addressed the House near.
ly an hour in conclusion of his remarks in
defence Of the Military Academy, of the
policy of preparing officers for the army by
previous education, and against the reduc.
ton of the present number Of officers
Mr.. G. Johnson then rose 10 speak on
the subject, but the hour having expired, he
was prevented from proceeding.
On motion Of mr.. Spencer, of N. Y, the
report of the the Committee on the Post Of.
fee and Post Roads OH the petitions of
John v. N. Yates, and Spencer Stafford,
was re committed to that Committee for
more detailed statement of facts.
'r JUpGE fEcK.
The House then went into Committee
Of tho Whole, on the case Of Judge Peck.
Mr.. Pettis, of Missouri, addressed the
Committee, until near o'clock, (threa
hours,) in defence Of the Judge. Mr.
Storrs, of N. Y. replied to some Of the re-
marks Of mr. p. Mr.. Ellsworth spoke in
support Of the impeachment. Mr.. Hun.
tington followed in favor ofthe Judge, and
against the impeachment. Mr. Burgess next
took the floor on the same side.
Efforts were made in the course Of the
afternoon, and as the hour grew late, to
get the Committee to rise, but they were
resisted, and the majority seemed deter.
mined to get the question before they per-
mitted the Committee to rise. Finally, at
near o'clock, mr.. Burgess having given
way for the purpose, a motion to rlso pre-
vsiled-ayes 65, noes 81, and
The House adjourned.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-04-29
CONGRESS.


No business was transacted in either
house Of Congress on Monday, owing TO
the death Of Gen. Smyth.
IN SENATE.
Tuesday .9prii 90.
The vote which the Senate rejected the
bill organizing the establishment of the
Attorney General was reconsidered, and
the bill referred to the Judiciary Commit.
tee. The bill for the paymen. of the Mas
sachusetts Claim (S433, ,745, ,26J was passed
to third. reading. Mr.. Adams. OF Mis-.
sissippi spoke about two hours upon the In.
dian Bill.
Wednesday Apra 81.
The bill to authorise the payment of
claim Of the State Of Massachusetts, for
certain services of her militia in the late
war, was passed and sent to the other House
for concurrence. The bill to provide for
. the removal Of the Indians west of the Mis-
sissippi was further debated by Mr.. Rob.
bins and Mr., Forsyth.
Thursday .7pra 90.
"A number Of bills from the House Of Rep.
reseptatives we're twice read and referred
The amendments Of the House Of Repre-.
ssntauvss to the bill authorizing the Com.
missioners Of the Sinking Fund 10 redeem
she Public Debt and 10 the bill providing
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-04-29

The following are the principal features
OF the bill reducing the taxes on tea and
coffee:
The bill "to reduce the duties on coffee
and tea" passed through committee Of the
whole, in the house Of representatives,
without opposition, on Thursday last. The
first section provides, that after the 3lst
day Of December next, the duty on coffee
shall be "a cents per pound; and that from
and after the 3lst Of December, 1881, the
following rates Of duty shall be collected
on teas imported from China. or any other
place east Of the Cape Of Good Hope, in
vessels Of the United States, viz: Iaperial
Gunpowder and Gomez, 25 cents Der
pound; Hyson and Young Hyson, Is cents
per pound; Hysoi Skin, l2 cents per pound;
Souchong and other black teas, except Bo-
hea, 10 cents; and Bohea cents per pound;
and on teas imported from any other place,
or in vessels other than those Of the Uni.
ted States, the following rates, viz: In-
perial, Gunpowder and Gomez, 81 cents
per pound; Hyson and Young Hyson, ~
cents: Souchong Is cents, and Bohea 6
cents per pound.
The second section provides, that tea
and coffee which shall be hereoft er put in
TO the Custom House stores, under the
bond Of the importer, and which shall re-
main under the control ofthe proper officer
ofthe customs, on the 3lst December, 1882,
shall be-subjec,to no>higher duts than Il
the same were imported respectively after
the 3Ist dsy Of Dec. 1891, and the 3lst Of
Dec. 1880. Provided. that nothing herein
contained shall be construed to alter or
postpone the time when the duty on said
tea and coffee shall oe payable.
The author Of" Pelham" &C. his publish
ed new novel entitled "Psul Clifford"
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-04-29


We have every reason to believe that tho
National Republican Senate is elected, though
by but small majority. The administration
party were out in all their strength Not a
single effort was neglected on their part to Sc
cure victory. On tI'e other hand, their po.
litical opponents, too confident in their supe.
rior numbers, manifested degreo Of apathy
not TO be excused in a contest involving tri.
umph or defeat of principle. lf the Jackson
Senate had beon elected il wond have been
said and believed that Rhode Island was sub.
dued at last--that she clustered and talked oi
honor and consis,en,yfor on good year after
tho presidential contest was over. and then
tired Of her efforts to DO honest ard indepen-
dent, she Joined tho many, right or wrong,
and bowed the knee, at last, to Baal.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-04-29

The Worcester Spy, says-A few days
since, q child Of Welcome Smith of West
Brookheld, about FIVE and half years old,
fell into well twenty-five feet deep, in
which were twelve & Of water, and WIS
taken out unhurt, no, the slightest mark Of
injury being found on ito body. No Gre
saw the child fall into the vel, and i,s
eondi,ios vss sseeestained only BY IL
cries.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-04-29

In order to enable our hand. 10 participate
In the festivities OF ElsefiOs Day, we shall
issue our next paper on Wednesday morning
Msv Eth. Our advertising friends will obliee
us by forwarding their favors on Monday, op
- early on Tussdsy as possible.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-04-29
From the Providence American.

EtrcTIoS Returns. Wo give below the
majoritios in the several towns FOR the Nation.
al Republican and tho Jackson Senate accord.
ing to the most accurate information we have
been able to obtain from both sides. The ma
joritics in 1929 are added for comparison, and
the towns arranged to shew the votes in each
county. The two first columns contain the
maiorities in 1880, tho two last. in 1929.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-04-29

wo have heard with pleasure that Oil.
yer II Perry, second son Of the lato Commo
dOrs Perry, and John !. hlmy of this town
have received warrants as midshipmen, & will
sail in the new sloop Concord, under the com.
mand of Master Comdt NJ. c. Perry. Thi.
fne ship 10 ordered, we are informed, to con.
vey Com. Porter to the Barbary States, for
which hs has lately been appointed Consul
General ofthc United States.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-04-29


ters at the present day. Among ,hon pro-
ductions in this branch of literature, which are
likely TO prove most interesting, are the "Lost
Heir" vigorous work, and unexceptionable
in its moral character-" Gertrude" tale Of
the reign of Henry w. of France, by lady
of rank" "Cloudesly," by Mr.. Goodwin, au-
thor of ST. Leon, Caleb Williams, &c , tho in.
cidents of which are laid in different coun
tries and its characters drawn from all grades
of life" Walter Clayton" tale Of the times
Of James H., in which several Of the most
prominent male and female personages Of his
court are introduced, by Horace Smith-and
last, not lenst "Paul Clifford" by Bulwer, au
thor Of Pelham, &c. representc as being the
''most satirical dramatic, and broadly comic,
of all his previous productions
---e@s~-
The Legislature of Pennsylvania has nom-
mated Gen. Jackson for reelection Now
ifthat patriotic body had not adjourned to five
minutes past.midnight, for another days pay,
we might have thought the nomination
woighty one.-Bui as matters stand, we ian
have but little respect for those who made it.
Men, who could impose in this way on their
constituents, would have no hesitation in re.
commenting Gen Jackson TO the people, how.
ever unqualified for another term, if their own
interest called for his reelection.
o%p
An individual was committed to.jail in this
town on Saturday, who is suspected of being
the same person lately advertised in tho Wor
cester Spy,as recently discharged from states
prison, and as having beer engaged in swind-
ling the inhabitants Of that place. He arrived
here on Thursday last, from Proc Jence, and
took lodgings at Townsend's Hotel. His first
attempt at imposition was upon fellow board
er who had watches and jewelry for sale. He
obtained from him silver watch, which he
promised to pay for if on trial il was proved to
be good one This he gave TO female, in
whose possession it was afterwards found. On
Friday he hired horse and chase. as he said,
for short ride; and having taken two .fraii
fair ones in with him, he proposed trip TO
iToFlueHCci WHcTt, no OOuot, ne Woulu nave
sold the horse and chass TO the first bidder;
but his companions objecting to so long ride,
he was obliged TO return. The next day he
procured horse and gig in Broad street, with
the avowed intent Of going to Gloucester,
where he pretended he had several valuable
horses, which he wished to bring here fo- sal
An hour or two after his departure, however,
he was pursued on suspicion Of being not al
together trust worthy, apprehcnded in War.
ren, brought back, and committed to prison
for debt. He is about FIVE feet ten inches in
height, ofu dark complexion and downca.,
look, and was dressed in grey clothes with
metal buttons, when he was taken and commit.
ted His assumed names while here,were Ed.
dy, Hasgill, s. Mott.
wo have heard with pleasure that Oil.
yer II. Perry, second son Of the late Commo.
dors Perry, and John l. hlmy Of this town,
have received warrants as midshpmen, e. will
sail in the new sloop Concord, under the com.
mand Of Master Comdt NJ. C.. Perry This
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-04-29

REchriruLArIos.-N National Republican ma
jorty in Providence county, 1880, l9i; do in
ls29, 20. National Republican majority in
Newport county, 1880, 100 ;sio. 1929. l49.
Jackson majority in Bristol county, 1880, 81 F;
do. 1899, Ia. National Republican majority
in Kent county, 1880, ~; Jackson majority in
1929, l52. Jackson majority in Washington
county, 1880, 23O; do. 1929, PCS.
'Those towns marked with an asterisk, have
been heard from correctly. ThUse towns
marked thus (.) are less certain, but probably
moro favorable to the National Republican
ticket than is represented.
The above list presents, in comparison with
last year. a National Republican gain in ten
towns of 53I. and Jackson gain in 2 towns of
300. The National Republican loss in four
towns, is %, and the Jackson loss in ] ! towns,
All, making nett gain for the National Re.
publican Senate of 439.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-04-29

NATHAN r. DnoS, Esq. has los, his Nection
a, representative from Westerly. There has
been no member Of the State Legislature for
years past, more respected for his talents, in
teeri,y and usefulness than Mr.. Dixon; and Il
the fteemen Of Westerly have found q better
man 10 Gil his place, they may we'll be proud
OF, q, least, two Of their fellow iown,msn.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-04-29

Mr.. McDufhs, chairman Of the Committee
Of Ways and Means, has made a mastery rs-
port on tha, part Of the Presidents message.
which relates to the Bank OF the United States.
The extreme length Of this valuable docu.
ment alone prevents US from publishing il.
Il seems to us that no ono can read this able
state paper without conviction that the bank
Of the United States exists by u constitutional
act; and that it has exercised beneficial in.
huence upon public and private credit, upon
the finances and currency Of the nation. In
peace, and especially in war it is an institution
Of tho highest importance to the Government,
and yearly saves more money for the public
treasury, than is annually expended for the
support Of both army and navy. The act of 81,
which first created the Bank, was passed by a
Congress chiefly composed of those who had
principal agency in framing the constitution.
and who therefore were best acquainted with
its true intents and meaning. In lel6 the
charter was renewed, and the present Bank
Incorporated by an assembly of as exalted tai.
ent and patriotism, as has ever existed since
the days of the Revolution. The effect of
this institution has been TO establish an uni.
form currency, its bills being at all points of
the Union of equal value with silver-a cur.
rency moro perfect than that of any other
country in the world. For all purposes ofrev-
enue it has produced currency more uniform
than that Of gold and silver. 1t has exercised
salutary influence upon the numerous banks
established under the authority Of the rcspec-
tive states, by enforcing specie payments In
every point of view it may be justly consider.
ed as highly conducive tc our commercial and
national prosperity.
The committee express q belief that re
fusal to renew the charter of the present Bank
would produce great and general distress, &
a currency as unsound as that which prevail.
ed before the Bank was incorporated. They
also denounce tho plan suggested ofeslabIish.
ing National Bank, "upon the credit Of the
government and its resources" as one preg.
nant with evils to the liberties Of tho people
inasmuch as it would place fifty millions oi
dollars in the hands ofevery administration, to
be applied by them to their own political pur.
poses.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-04-29
THE REPUBLICAN.
WYGH%S

THURSDAY MORNING, APRIL 20, 1880
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-04-29

for the re-sppropriation Of certain unex.
pended balances Of former appropriations
were concurred in. The joint resolution,
submitted by Mr.. Rowan, authorizing the
transmission Of papers by mail, relative to
the fifth census, was read third time and
passed. On motion Of Mr.. Hayne, the bill
to regulate the Patent Office was consider
ed, and4 debate ensued. II was, finally,
on modon ofMr. Forsyth, laid on the table.
When the bill for the removal of the Indians
beyond the Mississippi was taken up, Mr.
Frelinghuysen replied to the arguments ol
Mr.. Forsyth on the Indian Bill. Mr.. Nc.
Kinley rejoined to Mr.. Frelinghuysen, in
support Of, and fully maintaining the con.
stitutionality Of the doctrines he had ad-
vanced in his former arguments, and which
he contended Mr.. +. had not as yet been
able TO answer. When Mr.. Mckinley con.
cludcd, Mr.. Forsyth took the floor, and
when MIR. F. concluded, the Senate ad-
journed.
Friday .4prii %.
The bill relating 10 the Indians, was re,
sumed; when mr.. Sprague made some ad
ditiopal remarks on the subject, in reply tc
the observations Of other gentlemen.
Mr. White commenced reply to the gen.
tlemen who had opposed the report and bill
and did not conclude before the usual hour
OF adjournment.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-11-30
Tobacco Presses. sc.
Chickahominy Land for Sale


'nIHE subscriber rmpow rred BY deed ofrust
4 from Judge Hay and others, OF record 10 the
Office of the clerk of HcnrcO county, 10 sell and he
now offers Tor sale he estate called A>hfeld,
tanning about nine hundred and thirty ii uated
on Chckahumlny. the county of Hcnrico, about
seven mile. from the city of Richmond.
The estate consists of two parcels: The upper sep
arated from the lower by slip OF land about four
hundred yards wide The upper parcel Contains
about $50, and the lower about so acres.
On the upper parcel her is excellent Urick
dwelling house. 81 b. 81 feet, having SIX large uad
s.32l! rooms, and four large closets The house
was built about the year 3d. and is said TO be
good as any in the county. The and
gardener, house also of brick. The orhec hou-
scs. kitchen. servants apar mems. stables, and corn.
house, &c. are of wood. About one-third OF this
tract is, as am tod. what Is called mud land. 40
40 acres of which are clea ed and in meadow, which
may, with little trouble, be kept constantly irrigated
On the lower tract, containing about $50 acres
there are burns stables. &c. but 10 dwelling mouse
but that intended for the Overseer 1t has good
scite for dwelling house near an excellent spring
and q most abundant supply Of fire wood. There 10
also an orchard It. IL Is represented, that OF this
tract, between one and two hundred acres arc mud
land that may be easily cleared, and that equal
to any land on kahomny
The district of country in which these lands are sit
uated, said TO be very healthy and entirely exempt
from que and fever.
On having the purchase morcy. and the interest
thereof payable semi annually, satisfactorily secured
liberal credit will be given TO the purchaser.
The parcels will DC sold separately. If the purcIa-
ser should 80 desire. ROBERT STANARD.
The above property will be offered for sale at pub
lie auction before the front door of the Eagle Hotel
lih. at ~ o'clock NJ. ROBERT STANARD.
t0--tds