davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1831-03-31

THNO MR.. THOMAS MOALE-Taks notice, that,
n on Friday, the 27th OF May next, at hs Once,
take he depoition OF William NJ nm, TO be read as evil
dence on the hearing OF an Inunclon now depending
and undetermined, in the United Siaes Court for thu
Fifth Circuit and Eastern District OF Virginia. in which
/ am plaintiff and you defendant
JOHN S. WEXFORD.
March %. IO5 -w2m
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1831-03-31

a l.. Bolts & CHARLES L. Bolts, .aT.
IAo TORNEYS at LAW--The Subscribers " III
regularly attend the held in the city of Rich
mond. They promise faithful and dligent attention TO
CHI. 7. Bolts.
a. L. Bott9 proposes 10 establish in the city Of Rich
mond General Agency Office in come zion with the
practice OF the Lawto collect claims and TO secure
deb'so effect sales Of stock OF all descriptions pub
lciy or privaely-to procure loans OF money and TO
dispose OF the same. In tvery instance the commits
sons will be moderate.
The subscriber would DO glad to draw deeds Of con
veyances, and 10 trust deeds 10 act as Trustee.
Any person having claims Of a doubtful character
would do we'll to apply to him have them arranged
end that, II they please, condonaly-in any matter OF
dihcnhy, able legal advice will be procured without
additional charge.
Having extensive acquaintance 10 tie State
those wishing TO lend borrow sums OF money would
do Well to apply to hm-This be Done free of DOS
tage, aud if not suitably negoti aied no loss or
nience can be sustained Every honorable exertiou
far the subscriber concerned in any fansactio1
entrusted to him by seller buyer, borrower or lender
Having been for the last ten years a member of the
Council OF Virginia. he has necessarily become CONVEX
versant with the subject OF land claims for reygIion
arg serUices-Sueh claims will be attended to for The
conditional compensation of foul ia if obt.ned no
thing II not allowed In after ding 10 such claims he
will be aided by gentleman of much experience and
who has devoted much time TO the So 2.
Attached TO his office will be established, if desired
BY the ci.izsns cf Richmond and its vicinity a Read
ing Room and Exchange Office, under the management
OF a suitable person; aud wherever an agent or auc
oneer OF any description may be employed, due care
VIII be observed.
The above establishment will 90 into one r. lion the Is
OF April next OF earisr-and il SO, due notice will b.
given. A l.. Bolts
Feb 26 95-wlA
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1831-03-31

H&Y virtue of 'he last Will OF John Peuus, decd
.AB formerly Of Meckl-nhurg, County, aud State Of
Virginia. he willed TO John f. Peius, (.on Of his
brother Wiam,) then infsn', the Of 5000; aud
the said William Petus having removed TO some par,
unknown To zoe, the sad John Is of age and alive
he can get the money application. hy pAyiog the
cos. of ihi notice. j. NJ. JEFFRESS, Of Charlotte,
March 10. I0l-w1Y aud he Admir-
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1831-03-31
cHMoND, VIRGINIA, THURSDAY, MARCH 81, 1881.

lib HOUSTON DENTIST OF RtcHMoNp-R..
n peciui!y informs the Ladie. I'D Gentlemen Of
virginia, 'hsi he proposes TO re in Williamsburg on the
l4th OF the present. month"; and will remain one week
IRON thence he will proceed 10 Richmond, where he
whi remain fortnight oily; the 4,h April, he will
visit Petersburg, and remain there until the IN NAV
tetu'n 20 Richmond and remain one ~, elk: "a week In
May will be in Norfolk aud remain weeks Q urn to
richmond and remain week; will be in FIR ireks
ne second week 10 June and remain three weeks; in
charlo,Gviiis The hstef July rem lin ,hree we
The following week be will be in Siaun on AID durip
the month OF August will be at the While Sulobur and
adjacent Springs The first week in September he
"' w. t'yhchoug, ana return u Richmond by the
'oI os.oorr March IL. 10l-wt
g tLARK'S THRESHING MACHINERY. have
~ seen Doctor Clark's Whea, and Dat Threshipg
mseoiue, which has been in operation at Mr.. Lays
ware House In this City, during The last three week.
anu nave no hesitation in saying far passes any
idea we had previously entertained OF il.
Inc construction 10 very simple being entirely OF
Wood and Wrought Iron, which be easily repaired
Nv necessarily by ordinary mech anics il requirs less
power, and ,hreshes clean any other machine we
have seen in use.
As regards the quantity, II ia evident that il fed as
fast as The machine will dispose of it, one person may
get out as much per day his hands can take care Of
Many o. US have engaged machiues from Mr. Lay,
Vhe hgent0 and we recommend them TO our country
rlenus, as cheap, ecoDcslical, and useful improve
ment. Redmond, February 2, 1881.
JOHN u. JOYNES, JOHN B. CLOPTON,
NA NAT ALEXANDER nHD c cfGE VI S SaR,x
JNO CAMM POLLARD, j. III BERNARD,
kOBERT WHITE, WILLIAM FINNEY,
EDM'D. CHRISTIAN, GEO. BOOKER
A CLAIBORNE, + e. MAYO.
SAM'L. p. PARSONS.
The prices of the Machine are for one horse p,wer
$50, $685. and $50 and for two horses, from $50 to
S75, according to the size preferred At mod crate
esmate IL believed that the former will thresh $50
to $50, and the latter 800 400 bu.bes per dav if
perly attended. HAM Machines can be furnished for
$40 to $45
The Subscriber, as General gent will sell the Pa
ten' Right Tor making vending, and using in many OF
the different counties in this State, ~ andS Carolina.
and Geog and will furnish Machines, with or with
out the horse power, deliverable here or send them to
such other places as may be designated.
February 10, 1881 SS-2lw2m JOHN LAY
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1831-03-31

P0tuobie property IN Washington CITY, for sale on
exchange for Young Negroes.
ENlTHER one, two, three, or four HOUSES and Lots,
M 10 central and thriving part OF the City, now
under rent, aud pay ng niefes, upon 50 600
al 10 good repair The having an ey e to the
West, will give bargain in more Of the Hsu.
and Lots, 20 suit purchaser Those wishing 10
buy trade, requested TO cali ard Judge Tor them
selvts-iout or fve negroes will be taken for good
House and Lot The large slave holders of Virginia
and Maryland, aud others witbi0g 10 buy or trade are
invited 10 address (poSt paid 4. SHEPARD.
March To- IO2-2aw6w
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1831-03-31

THH '@11HOHI1 NOIIIE.-DR SAMUEL W. MOOR \
~ respS culy tenders his professional services TO
tue ei,izsns OF Richmond aud Its vicinity, whom hes
weuid MORN, that his mode Of treating diseases is en-
which was laely discover by the celebrated Dr. Baum
OF Louisvi'le Kentucky; which mode has proved TO be
lar mere efficient in the OF diseases generally
han any other heretofore devised and by which h IL
enabled 10 cure many chronic affections that have BE-
heretofore considered ineurable amongst which are
msTsutia Diseases rheumatisms aud affections OF the
nVer-he hrs oil which diseases is certainly cured by
his treatment in all cases.
His Office s on Main street, lew doors below the
Bell Tavern, and opposite the Mansion House, weere
he may usually be found uu absent On professional
business March IT, lO3-,f
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1831-03-31

NOTICE All persons having claims against the
~ estate Of Archibald Campbell, dee, are reques.
ed TO briug them forward, properly suhehGcitsd-nbd
all persons inibed to said estate, are required TO make
imme da,e payment 10 the Subscriber or suits viii h,
brought TO the next May Court.
w. ID. WREN, Ssrs'tC. RI
tni Adm'Or OF A. Campbell, dee
Nth 81. 109-llttJune
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1831-03-31

M EW-YORK WHOLESALE trN&CY ItRY-
u GOODS STORE CO. P.dRT.NERSRIP.-
The subscribers have entered into under
the firm of A. g. & +. Cochran, and have taken ;he
extensive premises i32 Pea. Street, for the ransac-
ton OF the general Fancy Dry Goods business.
A G.. COCHRAN,'
FERGUS COCHRAN.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1831-03-01

the particulars cannot nov undertake TO say or
state correctly. / remember, think, your stating
that the crcunstanc then spoken OF, did fully ex-
plain Gen Jackson's conduct during the campaign.
/ remember too, that Mr.. Calhoun was severe up
on the conduct Of the general, but the words par
1cularly spoken have slipped my recoliect'on.
Extracts Of letter from James Monroe 10 VH'
H. Crawford datsd Sh August, 1880
1st extract. lay IN bed more than week, du-
ring which that letter removed, and every thing
relating 10 that war having been previously arranged
il was forgotten aud never read by me until after
the meeting Of the administration, and the decision
as to The course to be pursued in reference to ITS
management. My impressIonis that Tread It then
On suggestion Of MIR, Calhoun that It required my
attention Had read il when received it, should
have considered il as confidential, and never have
shown it to any one, however great my confidence
~ them might be. As the question whether that
letter was mentioned in the cabinet involved the
correctness of my memory, did not wish in re.
pIying to Mr. Cahoun's letter, to rest on my mem
ogy alone, and in consequence made an appeal
through a friend to MIR Writ, who declared that
it was not mentioned in the cabinet, nor brought
before it, and that he had never heard Of it before
From the foregoing extract il viii be seen that
Mr.. Munroe replied upon Mr. Wrt's memory.
Cd extrsct.--*'I well recollect the confidential
communication referred to in yours, which alter
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1831-03-01

Extracts of q letter from John Quincy adams ~
William H. Crawtord, dated Quincy, soth Jaly
1880.
First extract-"The main point on which II was
urged that general jackson should be brought to tr
al was, that he had violated his orders by taking ST.
Marks and Pensacola"
Second extract--aI thought bis conduct, (Gen.
Jackson's, so far as it subject OF cousidera.
ton at that time, needed no explanation other than
a knowledge of the facts of the case. | urged
more decided and unequnoeal appreciation of the
conduct than it received ] may add, that my OPT
MON then is my opinion pow II was formed on
principles which have not changed"
Third extract-"I was directed accordingly to
anss err the note of the Spanish minister, and ar.
ticie was prepared by another hand, and published
in the National IntelIigencer, giving notice of the
residens views and intentions in relation TO the
subject"
Note Mr.. Crawfordhas suppressed ma
teral fact in Mr.. Adams's statement, viz
That he (Mr. Adams) had no recollection
that the confidential letter from Gen. Jack
son to Mr. Monroe, referred to and relied up
on by Mr.. Crawford in his letter to Mr.. For
syth. was before the cabinet during its delib-
Grafton. See Mr.. Adams's letter, page g.
column !, of the correspondence.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1831-03-01

sent on letters from Gen. Jackson to Mr.. Monroe
and Mr.. Adams" or words to that effect. These
letters, I am sure, came by the same mail that
brought the one from Maj A to Mr.. Crawford, and
must have been received that very morning, and
withIthis knowledge Of the fact, again called on
Mr.. Calhoun to consult with him, but said nothing
Of these letters He told me Ishoud have met With
no difficulty IN obtaining the appointment but that
Mr. Monroe bad received Gen Jackson's letter, re-
commenting Mai. A. while he Mr. Mohroe) was
at his plantation in the country, and had pretty much
made up his mind to appoint him before my sppi-
cation came before him; when in fact knew that
Gen. Jaekson's letter had not then been received
three hours and that part Of mine had been for
warded to the president while he was in the coun-
try" These facts | mentioned 70 you as matter OF
astonishmen,, that man of Mr.. Calh0un's standing
should descend to such low subterfuges, particularly
where such course so uncalled tor. tbInk
! also mentioned the matter to general -, who
was nv friend on this occasion; but what his reply
was cannot at this distant period reeolect. can
only say, whatever stated TO you at the time was
correct.'
This statement is absurd upon its face.
1t at once presupposes that Mr.. Calhoun did,
and that he did not know that Gen. jackson
had recommended Maj. Armstrong.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1831-03-01

wards passed between u.s. and the inference respect-
ing The publication in Tennessee, in which We both
concurred.'
Extract Of a letter from Jack r. Ross, a captain
In The late army, dated Tuscaloosa, 4ih Sepfen-
Der, 1880
al reached Washington in April or May. 1898,
az an applicant for the Office of marshal tor the Al
ALBANIA district At the time of my arrival the pre-
sldent, (Mr Monroe was at his plantation in the
country did consult with you my friend as to
the most probable means of obtaining the Office,
and you did advise me to endeayor 10 interest Mr..
Calhoun in my favor, alleging that you thought he
exercised more influence with the president than a.
nv other member OF the cabinet, and perhaps than
ali the res, together ] accordingly called on him
and presented my letters 10 him, and received from
him such assurances as evidently induced me to
think he was warmly (my) friend Some days sf-
ter this interview With Mr. Calhoun, Robt Craw-
ford arrived at Washington, applicant for the
office for my friend, Maj Armstrong, who had APP
Piled, ignorant of the TACT that had applied Mr..
Crawford did not bring with him letters from Gen.
Jack son, recommending Maj. Armstrong; but ma
ior Armstrong vent on to Nashville, procured the
letters, and forwarded them TO Washington and |
recollect distinctly taking from the post-otce one
morning, letter from Maj. A. to Robt. Crawford,
the contents of which Mr.. Crawford showed me, in
which the major says, 81 have, by this days mail,
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-10-22
HAKUW ARE.

DICHARD L. CARNE has just received
IL tn. BY late arrivals, his fail supply of hard.
ware aal cutlery. which. together with his former
stock. e,,ah,es h,m to offer q
Large and Hell Selected assortment Of Goods,
ON The usual low prices either by wholesale or retail
Also. just received assortment Brass Andiron, &
Shovel and ,ongs; and experts in few days supply
of CASTINGS, such as Pots, Ovens, Skillets,
Cr;idIes Extra lids, sc &c. oct ~ cost
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-10-22
Oriental Painting

Miss DOYLE respectfully informs her friends and
wi the ls.ies of Alexandria generally, that she pur
poses giving lessons for few weeks in this city in the
above beautiful style Of painting, and socits their pa
tronage with the more confidence, as she can pledge
herseIfto communicate perfect knowledge OF her art
to the most moderate capacity IT, the short of ~
lessons yer room is at Brook Lodge, under Dir Joness
school, where references will be given and terms made
known Specimens of her paintings may be seen at
Miss Kennedys Book Store on King street Her class
will commence Friday next at O'Clock A. H.
oct lS-eod3t
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-10-22
Washington q Brent

Washington q brent
IfAvE Just opened general supply OF Staple and
III Fancy
DRY GOODS-Consistins in part, of
Blue black and brown cloth
brakes neck, green and olive cloth
Blue and green habit do
Blue, black and fancy cold kerseymeres
Petersham cloth, flushing
Rose point and dufae blankets
White REL, green and scarlet Aannels
Swanskn and Canton do
Merino circassians and bombazetts
Carpeting, blue and green baizes
81 Rob Roy and Tartan plaids, carpet buildings
Blue and brown goats hair camblet
Silk. worsted and cotton hosiery
Irish linens lawns and sheetings
81, I04 double and silk damask diapers
: Printed cloth table covers and baze
Camb,ic muslins, book and swiss do
Prints of every description
White and coiorcd counterpanes
Black italian lutstring and Gro de Swiss
F:orences satins and India Levsntine
1hibets, Grape and msnderin silk shawls and
haMdkerchiefs
Black, white and scarlet meriro scarfs
Flag, bandanna and Spittaifeld hdkfs
Back Italian cravats
Buriaps, sactings and oznaburgs
Nth a large Stock Of DOMESTIC GOODS.
Consisting of sa,inets bed ticking, cotton oznaburgs
brown and bleac ed shir,ngs and sheetings, plaids
check, SC &c; all of which will be sold low, by the
piece or retail. octl
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-10-22
For Rent,

AA A convenient two story BRICK
&EfSfAUWELliNG HOUSE on Cameron street,
E&siiR directly opposite the Market House, and
G&&&H now in the occupancy of Captain Ursh
jenkins; possession be given on the 18th ofthe pre-
sent MONTH Also,
- The old Frame Warehouse on the south side of
kH Cameron, between Water and Union streets,
lately occupied as scarpenter's shop. Inquire Of
ISAAC ROBBINS, Agent.
oct 5-d,3tleo,2SthOct
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-10-22
hosrox, Oct. is.

Co0se.-Wc arc informed that the amount oi
Coffee now, III the Custom House stores OF TINS
CITY, awaiting the reduction Of the duty, winch
takes Mace on the first OF January next, is fifty
thousand bags, or about EIGHT MILLIONS
FIVE HUNDRED POUNDS. What quanti-
~ of Coffee IS there in the Custom House stores
Of New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore & Charles
ton, Will some of the Editors in those places
take the trouble to find out, aud furnish their
readers with the desired information? We sus'
pect the quantity Of Coffee in this country Will
greatly exceed the estimate recently published IN
the papers: SO far as Boston is concerned, we are
informed that estimate falls short, considerably
Of the quantity on hand.
The following is the estimate to which we al
lude, and which has been extensively circulated
in the ne "spapers:--
Coffee estimate of the Z. States for ISL
The following is believed to be as correc; IS cal
culation of this nature will admit.
Stock on hand in the U. States Sep,. 1881.
Boston and Eastern ports 35,02u Gags.
New York $1,000 10
Philadelphia 2o.cto 40
Baltimore $500 do
Charleston. New Orleans, Savan-
nah, Mob,e, sc. &c. $4,000 DO
$4,000 bags.
Estimate receipt from Sept. lstto
March LIST $4,000 do
100000 bags
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-10-22
MNseum Of Wax Figures
CHRIST REJECTEnS

VUlHE Ladies ami Gentlemen OF AIexandri, ,Da =,
Il cini,y. are most respectfully informed ,b,, " "
splendid collection Of figures win pen for exhibit"
the corner Of King snl ST ssrph Nrceet ''''" 4
FOR FOUR DAYS ONLY.
These superior Wax Figures.were desg ,ed, and.
cu,sd in mastery manner BY noted l.lsn a, 81.
pre- nting c"nplete and impress, scene Of the
deinug Of SavpSr rSthe crcss-as ,e,crS.S I't
the XVIII ard Xxx Of john, and MATTHEW pa -. "a
2Sth, taken f.om Vests celebrated paL!ir On y l..
same. subject. The gro"p cons Is os '" Nc
IS WAX FIGURES.
As large as life, representing the Ssvi,u, Of II.
worl, arrsgncd before fontias tiatc, ,n,he w
of Caiphas the High Priests, and the assemble ~.
ttude, i'll the Hali of Judgement II the re,r # ~.
group IS perspectiv. CONT nua,ion Of the Mob
ing tie Hall OF Judgment; terminating in distant ~.
OF the surrounding country occupying $50 squase TO-
Of Canvass. and containing upwards Of SOU F.rr..
uCt - q ~
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-10-22

that she should SO readily comprehend the efiica'
cy and benevo,ence Of the medical profession. =
II would be easy to relate other remarkable CIR
cunstances respecting her, but it is not desirable
that this article should be SO Tar extended as to
fatigue the reader.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-10-22
= Cents Reward

EfAStWAY from the subscriber, on the o.. -,
5 September, ELIJAH MERCHANT, an irJ.m.1
4prentice TO the saG,lrg business. All ner,on, y.
!orcwarned against hsrh ing or employ, ny sai h'"
~iI! CIV, the above reward for ms s,prehen,io,
oct ,0--St VA \ Rkowy
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-10-22

Sundry resolutions we're offered by Mr.. john
son and Gen. Swartwout, which were unanimous.
ly adopted, but do not appear in the morning pa
pers. The delegation, taken collectively, may
be called respectable. but it does not possess that
commanding character which could have been
desired. With few exceptions, ii presents but
an Indifferent array ST the talents of New York,
and is not to be compared with the delegates from
the East, or even from the Middle States. The
delegation ought to have embodied the highest
order of intellect in the city.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-10-22
EOtice.

's7IlE subscriber 'n'cn'iA 10 be absent from the D.,
trici Tor teH weeks, re ia 2Sts all ersou, hs,ir
clAims against him his late brothers estste. to m,
sent them for pay nent lie also gives notice ths :,
accounts he has against others i'll be placed in n,
hands ri an officer tor collection, wlihou, di.iuco
Of persons, after Saturday next
oct cost + KENNEnY
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-10-22
70 he Rented.

A SNAIL house with good garden and lot at foot
N Miss NandeviiIe's garden, lately in possession
Jonathan Carlrsht: the rent will be low to good n
ant. SAM IAkAOUR aCo
oct IL
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-10-22
FOR SALE.

:,s;S THE schooner PRINCESS AVN,
E1a in first rate order. having been thorough or,
hawled for a Voyage Ia the Vest Indies II ut p5
previous 10 Thursday. she will then be sold At publ;
sale at 10 O'Clock, al J II. Dayis's wharf Appb {,
the captain on board or to JOSIAH II DAVIS
10
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-10-22
Sugars.

OH Hoasheads st Croix and Porto Rico sugsS
~ SO barrels : part Of hsndsom. quality
For sale by ". F0WLE 60
cent 3Rse
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-10-22
GOSHEN CHEESE.

~ CASKS Of the best quality.
jus, IL ceiyed aud for sale 5y
5. hEsSGRSNl1H
oct 10
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-10-22
SuNerior holland Gin.

. PIPES superior OIL Holland gin, warranted pure
- l hid Old w India spirits, just received sndi
sale bv SAM'L II. JANNEY
~
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-10-22

Bank Embe<.tement understand that
there has been recently discovered singular and
extensive fraud, which was practised on the Bank
of New York as far back as 1926 and 1897. A
gentleman who is in that establishment detected
forged balance in one of the accounts kept in
1927, and was induced by this circumstance 10
make a thorough investigation Of the books. upon
which he discovered that upwards Of forty thous-
and dollars had been embezzed The person
suspected for having committed the frand was
one Of the chief clerks when it was committed.
He has been absent in Europe. and resided
principally in France since he left the establish
ment until about six weeks ago. From the inge-
NOUS manner in which the balances were forged.
it was difficult TO detect them. warrant was
issued on Saturday evening for the arrest OF the
accused. but he has as yet eluded the vigilance
of our Police OfIicers.-N. T. Courier.