davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-11-10

The Eastern Argus, (the principal Jackson paper
in Maine,) is absolutely 6erco and Peryerse with the
General Goyernmont about the Mldawagca affair
1t holds this notification language:
"When the people Of Maine speak upon this sub
ject, when they act upon it, they do not speak
act as party men. They have been waiting with patti
ence and confidence on the movements Of the gene
raj government whose duty it is to vindicato thor
right and TO maintain the integrity Of their terrific
ry its UhOte extent scithoUt curiGneHt-1rjft2uf
compromise. But we must speak and we viii speak
lit is time for The people of Maine TO awake
from their dream of confdence-Or prepare to
drink still deeper Of the cup Of huniiiation.-
We boast Of being sov6eign Stale-we talk
Of oar equal rights as member Of the Union
All this is true, If we look or at The Statute
BoOk. il is true,-for the pU -,so of csactiug
from us our share of the publ'- Uur mems. = 80
true,-for the purpose Of deman e our brave and
hardy soldiers and semHon TO tght The battles Of
the country ustice requires 10 acknowledge
for VIC mean to acknowledge every tlnug, VIC are
permitted to send our Senators and representatives
to Congress, and as matter of fl vor we arc al
low ed 10 have our tax-gatherers nd l9caf officers
appointed from among oureol 3. Practically
orr equality member Of lie Union seems
TO be confined to obiectsA such as these.
Our citizens do not participate - GQurs and
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-11-10

The amount of duties accruing on merchandise
imported into the city of New York for the month
of yuly, exceeds 81, 100000.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-11-10

1t is estimated by ono of the most experienced
men in this country that halfa million of mecban-
les and manufactures produce various articles, as
cottons, cloths, iron manufacturers chemical pro-
duets, hats shoes, &C. the value of 200 millions
OF dollars ayear. million and half of work
men then, the major part aided by machinery, can
produce articles worth GOO millions per annum.
When we add 10 this important source of riches
anu internal accommodations tho capital vested,
and the beneficial results to the nation ut large, in
point OF Independence. strength and security wa
may form some idea of the worth of our horns mar
ket.-t Pennsylvania Inquirer.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-11-10

Abolish provcrb says-''Y on may strip Pole
to his shir-but if you attempt to take his Shirt he
will regain all"
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-11-10

Ginseng is dug plentfuliy in Western Virginia
dealers giving 25 cents per pound for the dried
roots, by which the digger can get Ii to dollars
per day, pounds of green making of dry. One
root was dug lately, inches round and II long,
W eighing 8 ounces.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-11-10

Csmetcries-'rwo cemeteries for the dead.
have been erected in the suburbs OF New Z ork.
one uf which contains two hundred rnd eighty
eight marble vaults, al Of which hive bnrn dis
posed Gf The other cemetery IS not on to I'm
shed, but IS much larger. The whole i ST.
unded by sond stone wal, sunk ten fret
below the surface Of the earth, and risinp
twelve feet above S. The vaults range from
cast to west, ore eight feet by eleven, about
eght f ct hight, and built entirely Of marble
The Courier and Enquirer says, on entering tine
enclosure D"tbing meets 4hc eye but the taba-
lures in the wall designating the owners cftac
wants, and long avenues COY rcd with gravel
cXtcdlng hoIn cast 10 west. Under these
walks about four feet below the surface, arc
different entrances to the vaults which are CO.
ge'ed BY large marble sieUs Each aperture
gives access to two yaus. pln cd o7posro; nnd
encn yuuit having splid stone door, end beinr
totally upconu9c'ed with any other The lr1-
prietor intends 70 pant tn" furface, except tho
waj"s. with shru3hary and overercens; snc
w'h this view. has imported large sapplv n
The gc'c trec. whlcb has in all ages been cor. .
d red p'cylia'iy psTo?T.sted to p aces consecre.
It'd ~ h., dead.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-11-10

Produce brought dorm tie Canal
Nov. $40 hhds tobacco, IS kegs manufactured
tobacco, 53l bbls -four All bushels wheat, bush
els corn, 43 bushels chesnuts, 1000 key poles, l
load of plank, bushels apples, 10 loads of wood,
tons of sand, % boats Is coal boats 1886 bushels
coal
Nov. 9.-5l hhds tobacco, do stems. tierce
tobacco, 1916 kegs and 80 boxes man. tobacco, Cos
bbls flour, 30 bus wheat ton bar iron, 10 tons pig
metal. firkns butter ditto lard, 1000 lbs various
articles, 10 pumpkins, 1000 feet of plank, 10 toHs
of sand, IS cords Of wood, 80 boats, coal boats,
and 209l bushels coal.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-11-10
8. 90 sgGsoQg IN gsao@.
POHF or KiGHWOJYU.
ARRGYED

IJEAKED-
Ship Andrew Scott, Jordan, London, tobacco &
-four, by Q Palmer.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1831-02-17
So TVater- Street. above Old !,

FUNHE Coparnersbip heretofore existing between
n i. s. b. c. Mo,by, is this day dissolved by
mutual consent. All those having claims against the
concern, will present them to l. g. Mosby, for settle
fnsnt, and those indebted will please make payment to
him.
l.. C. Mosby will continue to do business at the
place. and solios continuance Of public pairea-
age. Lift. G. MOSBY.
BENZ. C. MOSBY
Feb. II 9l-3t Smiths - Roads, Powhatan.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1831-02-17
nIoTIf,li M MIl.I.WRIGHTS.

NOTICE TO MILbWKIUHIo'
INTENDING to build flour manufacturing M'n,
III 4 wish TO employ a Miliwright, who has been en-
sagsd in building Mills Ia the city OF Richmond, or
some other large place Of the kind. Such one
who can come we'll recommended, WIZ meet VI y
"A lob worth their attention, II APPLICATION is made
ssfiy TO the subscriber living near Leaksve, ROCK
lngksm County, North Carolina. .-...
Feb IT, gl-w3w VIM BARNETT, Jr'
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1831-02-17
NJO TARIFF OF PRICES.-FREE TRADE
IN EARTHENwARE, LOOKING GLASSES, SC.
Thomas j. BdrrotD, y Co. Importers, SO Water st.


Offer for sale, the largest and most complete assert
ment of Edrthentoare, Glass, China, Plain and Gilt
Looking Glasses, SC. which the New York markc
will afford, comprising every style and variety OF the
| newest patterns. They return their most cordia
thanks to their friends in the Southern States for heI
support in the persecution now carrying against
them, for their refusal to join combination in fixing
tariff of prices for Crockery throug the trade
IL is mainly attributable TO the influence of South
friends, that have been enabled survive thus
far in this most trying to the combin-
ed influence and capital Of the whole trade, endeavor
ing to effect our ruin and expulsion from business
We pledge ourselves TO friends give them every
satisfaction in power regards the quality OF our
goods the excellence of our packers and the low
Of our prices for Cash City Acccptances; and in
turn, solicit from them continuance OF their patronage,
and particularly request those who have influence with
their friends TO exert II in behalf trust the
cause is one they all interested in, and much bene-
ut will accrue TO from their friendly in this way
Ii has been said, the Combination broken up. As
II regards prices this is true and ALL think, friends
or foes, will allow that have effected this changs
but do friends that no period since we
commenced our system of unshackled prices, were we
in greater of assistance than at the present
ment This combination of men leaving no means
untried for eectng RUM that they may revive the
cid system credit and character assaied in
ry shape, mportatons waylad and stoppedn every
instance where threats sufficient to intimdate the
manufacturers from supplying us:-n fine, vexation
or trouble which the malice of men could devise, has
been neglected in this struggle to subdue u.s. We once
more call upon every friend OF free trade up
to our support, and pledge ourselves to give them no
cause TO repent of their bersliy;
SO Water Street, above old Slip.
Feb. IL. 91-5t
The Editors of the Intellgencer at Petersburg the
Beacon, at Norfolk; the Statesman at Danville; the
Herald fredericksburg the Virginian at Lynchburg;
the Advocate, at Charlotesville the Republican, at
Winchester; the Spectator, at Staunton; Free Press
Harpers Ferry, will publish the above TO the amount
of So. and send their accounts to the advertisers New
York
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1831-02-17
Sn DOLLARS REwARD.-Ranaway,i in the
N eDVD month of Nav last, a Negro Woman ma m.

II w m0bIh OF May last Negfo WoInan, nam
ed MARY She is inclined 10 the mulauo, iosrabiy
long hair, good Cook and House Servant. She " as
purchased by CHARLES l.. WDgheld Esq then OF VIII
liamsburg-now Of Norfolk, in the latter place, some
time last winter, and made her escape near Williams
burg, as Mr.. w. was sending her TO the Steamboat, TO
be delivered to my agent. will give the above re-
ward If delivered to me in Jefferson, jackson County,
Georgia $50 II secured in any jail so that shall ge,
her, or $3.50 for the chance OF her All persons are
torwarned from harboring her their peril. Letters
addressed to at the above place, will receive mme
date attention. VIM. d MARTIN.
Jan. q. 73-U
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1831-02-17

NOHANNA will stand the ensuing season at my
dU Farm, nine miles from RichmoDd directly on
the stage rold leading from that place 10 Fredericks
burg, and known as Halt Sink.
lis not saying too much, (lor submit IL TO the
dour Of every gentleman acquainted with the facts to
sustain me In the asseriion) when cay, thatbis colts
universally acknowledged, 10 possess as much size,
strength, and beauty, any colts hat have ever beeu
produced by any one horse 10 Virgins. know seve.
rail- that cannot be purchased for less than seven or
eight hundred dollars; aud have, mysef been offer
ed 600 for at year od-the estimate at which
they held by their owners take to be the strong
est recommendation that be offered in behalf OF
untried colts.
| The ason will commence the 18th Of Februa.
ny, and terminate the let Of July Terms here.
ioore Fifty Dollars, to be discharged by the payment
Of Thifiy-hye, az any time during the season; Sixty
| Dollars inswsnce One Dollar TO the Groom, which
lie expected, either when the mare is brought taken
| away.
Extensive pastures provided, and mares fed reg
ularly, unless otherwise directed, al 25 cents day.
Gentlemen who sent mares last year. by the season
10 Johanna, that did not prove in ioal, f any there
6e) are informed that they DO sent agan aud nc
charge made for the services Of the Horse unless hs
should prove in foal or 10 other words, the mares vii
be injured at the price Of the seasoD.
jan 10. T--2awSw JOHN NJ. Bolts.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1831-02-17

HEY virtue OF a Deed OF Trust executed by Jacob
ID Hull, ir. and wife, bearing date the 9th day OF
September, 1928, and duly recorded 10 the Clerks Of
6ce of the county OF Pendetou, we SHALL on Saturday,
the 20 Of this month"; 1881, in front OF the Bell Ia
vtrD 10 the City of Richmond, sell Tor cash. at public
SALE the highest bidder, all that tract piece parcel
Of land situate in the county OF Pendeton and convey
containing from $50 to 400 acres, less, and
bounded as follows, wit:on the South aud East by
Jacob Snider's land on the West by William Hul's
land, and The North by the lands OF James Skid.
more--The title is believed to be good-but such title
only as is vested in under the deed, will be convey
ed. THE TRUSTEES.
- The severity of the weather has prevented the
attendance Richmond OF the Trustees Of Jacob Hull,
whose land lying in Pendleion county advertised
to be sold on the 18th ulL-The sale will take
pl zee or SATURDAY, THE 26TH FEBRUARY, 1881.
Feb g. 64-tds
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1831-02-17

n N pursuance OF an order OF the Superior Court Of
n Chancery for the Richmond District, offer for sale
Tract of Land on Crumps Creek, in the cosn,y Of
Hanover, about four miles below the Courthouse
tanning 1920 acres, which laid off into four lots, and
will be sold jointly severally.
Also, Tract Of Land in the county Of Goochland,
on the waters OF Little Byrd Creek, containing 537
acresadjoining the Lands of Mr. w Payne & others.
The Hanover Land will be shewn 10 persons wish.
ing to purchase, by Mr. Laney Jones, who Eves near
1.-THE Goochland Land by Mr.. Payne.
For Terms, W hch will be accommodating, apply to
me near Hanover Courthouse, VIM. +. WICKHAM,
SurviyingTrustee OF the Estate Of Sau'I Gist, dec
Aug. 10. 2S-u
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1831-02-17

HNOUR HUNDRED DOLLARS REWARD
n am authorised to offer a reward Of $500 each, for
the apprehension and delivery to me, TO my deputy
VIM. Carter, in Richmond city, of Leroy Jordan and
Charles Whitley, who were out upon bail, and have
broke their recognzances failure to appear at the
Circuit Court Of the United States at Richmond, upon
charge OF forging the declarations and other docu-
meos for obtaining the pay Of certain soldiers OF the
Revolut %; and against whom true bills were found
by the Grand Jury, at the last term Of the said court
am informed that the abovementone Leroy Jor-
dan resident from his birth, Of Bedford county,
is from 40 to so years Of age, and about feet or
inches in height stout heavy built full face, short neck,
large round head, black hair, and heavy black beard
also informed that Charles Whitley was, for the
he last 20 or 25 years. resident OF said county OF Bed
SF; is from 40 TO 40 years OF age, nearly six feet in
height slender and straight built, thin vsage, light
exion gentee in his appearance, and of nsinuat
ing manners. JOHN PEGRAM, Marshal
of the u. s. for the E. District of Va.
JAM 6, 1881. 73-2m
The editors OF the Richmond Wing and Lynchburg
Virginian will please insert the foregoing for two
months (unless countermsnded) and forward
their accounts to me for payment :. p, M E. ID Va.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1831-02-17
NEW ADVHR IT'S EMENTS
DIAMOND GROVE FOR SALE.


VHlS desirable place will be sold to any gentleman
III that may wish to purchase privately. Ii con.
sains about 1900 acres. or 400 Of which is supposed
to b. River and Greek low grounds Ii will be sold on
credit Of three annual payments; but by paying the
interest the principal will not not be demanded wan
ting In seven years upwards And, also, seven thou
send dollars loaned the purchaser at interest Diamond
Grove has many advantages, which are not overlooked
BY tho subscriber, such ferty Of soil, hcalthiness
good water, and a FIRST rate stand for Tavern aud
Store-all Of which be seen by any gentleman that
may want TO purchase This estate is not yielding as
much profit 10 my children it should do, by ant OF
my attention. which has been mostly directed to the
Turf. Nothing would induce TO part with it, but
by doing II will yield interest, and leave my
exertions TO be rendered and dire c,ed object.
Land, Negroes, Horses Cattle, Hogs and Sheep SC
&c. be had without single cent being advance
Auy enterprizug gentleman pay for the place by
the use OF the money. The progress of the farm will
20 until possession given, which will be done at
any time after the sale is made Nothing is lost by the
advanced period OF the year, every preparation for
crop has been made, that the inclemency OF the
thor would admit. would undertake TO scribe this
place, but view Of Diamond Grove would recommend
Il much higher than any thing L could say, admit
gifted In eulogyas beautifully Burgess il in abuse
of our Minister toRussia Particulars will be fully
made known application, when the many advanta-
ges may be in this place.
Any gentleman hat wishes TO purchase had better
examine II Immediately.
JAS. J. HARRISON.
February IT, 9I-4t.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1831-02-17

NAIASHINGTON HOTEL. RICHMOND, VA
Wv The Subscriber having leased this old and well
known Establishment for term, OF years. takes This
opportunity TO his friends and the public
generally and particularly to the former visitors OF the
house, that il will be opened for the accommodation OF
company, the first Of October. 1t is now undergo
ing thorough repair, and will be fitted up n plain
but siyle with bens bedding and other necessary
furniture. a., new and OF the best kind His Servants
attentive and experienced, aud his Bar-keepers po-
lite and accommodating. His Bar shall at ali times be
well supplied with the best liquors ana wines, and his
Table with the choice dolicacies of the season,
which the city and country afford and he haters
himself, that by unremDg attention to his business he
will give entire satisfaction TO all who may favor him
with their company.
The WAsHINGToN HOTEL is situated in the most
pleasant part of the city, opposite the Capt.
toll, and contiguous to all the Public Offices and but
short distance from the Theatre the Banks, the Basin,
the Warehouses, and the Offices of the principal Mers
OF the city; and at the time sufficiently faT remov
ed to afford gentlemen quiet retreat when they wish
retire from the hustle and noise of the streets Such
the local advantages of this house, that may
ure to affirm, that gentlemen visiting Richmond Ell
Their business for pleasure, will find il OF the
pleasant situations in the city. In addition TO what
transient custom he may be favored with the subscri-
Der will be able to accommodate twenty-five or thirty
| b OARDERS, by the week, month, or year, on the
most reasonable terms. ROBERT G. MACON,
| Sept IL 3S-tf Late Of Goocbland Court. House,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1831-02-17


ing, &c.
THNHE subscriber, truly grateful for the patronage he
n has received during the last ten years, respect.
fully informs the citizens Of Richmond, and The public
generally that he has taken great deal Of pains to per-
feet himsel In his proiession aud invites them to call
at bis old stand next door the Compiler office, and
examine his limitations of wood and marble.
Orders from the country in his line attended To-.
Dee II. 64-u G. W. McGINNESS.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1831-02-17

AHARSHAL'S SALE Of Chesttrfsd L'nd.-
Iva Pursuant to a decree Of the Superior Court Of
Chanccry for the Richmond district, pronounced the
26h day Of January. 1881, in the Of Hirrson
Harris, shall, Monday, The 2lst day Of February,
1881, at IL O'clock, A. NJ the premises, in the
snty Of Chesteii I'D offer for sale, at public auc.
lion, the highest bidder, credit Of 4, aud 2
monhshe tract Of Lsnl, OF 325 acres, in said decree
on ed, and described in the bill the trace Of
Land sod ADD conveyed by Joseph r. Royster TO An
w. Harris. and lying the waters Of James River,
10 said county. aud adjoining the lands Of Maj John
Clarke and otbers. Bands aud security, endorsed
me- liable notes required, and the title retained.
J. GUERRANT, NJ &C IN.
one OF his Depuie
Another Tract Ct Land adjoining the above
toned tract, imme diaiey thereafter, will be offered
for sale at public auction, one-hali Of the purchase
money 10 be paid in cash, the other ball In twelve
months; and curity for the payment Of that half,
bond aud security, and deed OF trust, will he re-.
qured.
This Tract belongs TO the Estate Of Ann w. Harrs,
dec, contains about 220 acres, has ii good dwelling
house and out-houses and adioins also Maj Clarkes
land. EDW II. MOSELEY, Ex'or
Jan. 20. S2-wtds OF Ann Harris
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1831-02-17

ME ULE LoST.-Srayed Stolen during the
1VA Chrismast hoydays, likely young BAY Nj ULE,
shod the fore feet and with rounding face. Any
information that may lead to his restoration will be
thankfully received, and Tor his delivery at the pitts
reasonable reward will be given.
A. s. A. WOODBRIDGE s. co.
February 10. SS-2dw2w
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1831-02-17
CHERRY VALE NURSERY.

EgssssSA The subscriber having devoted himself
SHzeS for the last six years to the establishment of
VsFFe9~ Fruit Nursery, between the Westham
esS.,- Turnpike, aud Old River Road about one
mile above the City Of Richmond il enabled to o5
ferto the public a selection of Fruit Trees, Grape
Vines, &c., embracing The best varieties known to our
culture, with those OF highest reputation, recently
brought into notice, by distinguished Horicuurists OF
other countries Among the Fruit Trees are
Apples, Peaches, Apricots Cherries
Pears, Plums, N, carnes, Ounces, sc.
And he has upwards OF IF y varieties OF native and
foreign Grape Vines selected with particular regard
latitude, and embracing, he confidently believes,
the very best kind, both for wine and the table, which
have been found to suit climate Among his native
varieties he
Catawba, celebrated for wine
Isabella, Schuylkiil, MuscadeH
Coopef's Wine Grape, &C.
Cuttings OF the various descriptions of Grapes, will
be furnished to those who, the usual difference OF
price, may prefer them 10 rooted vines.
He has also regular supply Of Asparagus Plants
All Of which will be sold at comparatively moderate
prices and packed reach the purchaser without
the hazard of injury, almost unavoi able from more
distant Nurseries Catalogues will be furnished to APP
plicanls at the Nursery. JOHN CARTER.
Dec. 10 65-wf
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1831-02-17

n UNATIC HOSPITAL, WILLIAMSBURG
N Notice is hereby given that all the cells i'm this in
titution are occupied, and that no more patients will
be received until some of the said cells vacant
due notice of which will be given. BY order of the
Court of Directors. l.. HENLEY.
May &C. III
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1831-02-17

q D edmond COTTON FACTORY.-The sub.
q scribers off rfor sale, at their Office Shoeko
Warehouse, the following goods made at their Factory
A Cotton Sheefings
"a do Shirfings
Stout Cotton Osnaburgs, 30 inches ,otde
find q general assortment of Cotton Yarns
These goods believed to be equal in quality TO
any made in the United States, and will be sold low
as goods OF similar quality be purchased in the Nor
them Markets.
The highest price will he given for prime Cotton.
CUNNINGHAM s. ANDERSON.
Sept. "a 4O--u
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1831-02-17
WINTER ARABIAN


THNHiS beautiful and true Arabian Horse, will Stand
u again al my stable. in the county Of Brunswick,
about fny.five mites Soutb Of Richmond. aod thirty
three South Of Petefsburg--flteen North east Of
Brunswick Court House Ldwrencsville, and eighteen
NorIb-west OF Bshed, aud be let to mares at thirty
dollars the season, be discharged by the payment Of
twenty dollars at any time during the season-tsn
dollars the leap, ADD Fifty dollars the insurance, and
one dollar in every case, 10 the Groom. The season
will comme6ce The rs h OF February, and terminals
the 10 h Of July Good paHnfsge for ma,e' gratis
and hose who wish, have hem well and strictly
attended to- at reasonable price; but responsibility
for escapes ccidenis.
For more particular Information Of This beautiful
Stallion, gentlemen ,fsrred 10 MY advertisement
Of the last spring, which will be re-Publisbed 10 time
for hose who have not seen II. -
Feb 10. ss-wn JOHN TUCKER
A LII persons having claims against the estate OF
| IA Thomas w Powell, dec. late OF Notowsy coun-
~, are desired 10 make them known wihou, delay, a.
am about settling up my administration, and deliver
ing the properly over the ds,fibuiees who will
move from ihis State about the Fret 1t March next
Ut. LEIGH, AdD'r. Of +. W. Powell, dec.
! Amelia County, Jan. %, 1881. sS--2awlsfMi