davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-03-30
ERriaaaaRicE..

Beautiful bay of great power will stand the ens,i-
IA ing season at my Farm (Dover) on James River.
in the County of Goochland twenty two miles above
Richmond, and ten below the County Court House,
be allowed to at the moderate price of fifteen
dollars the seasondscharged by twelve dollars if paid
by the fifteenth of July, (when the will expire y
twenty five dollars will be required to with
oal TO be paid the is known TO be in oa
or is parted wthgood pasurage will be afforded gratis
left with the horse, and good taken of them,
but no liability for accidents escapes The win
be fed if directed, twenty five cents day. Brmncr
will be at his stand the list day OF March, ready
mares. L. X. HARRISON.
Pedigree.-Brmmer gotten by Hcrod, his dam by
Robin Redbreast, his grand dam by Shark great grand
dam by Give, g. E. grand dam by Lath, g. e. g. grand
Old Janus, & G. g. g. g. grand dam BY Wilmington, g. 6.
g. g. 3. s. grand dam by Old Janus.
Brimmer's pedigree erpIGined.-Hcrod was gotten by
Thomas c. Bunbury's Domed Dolned by Florizel, in
England FlorizeI by Herod Herod by Mr. Crofs ccle.
braed horse Partner Robin Redbreast gotten by
the Earl of Derbys horse Sir Peter Teazle, Sir Peter
Teazle by Highlyer Hghhyer by Herod, Herod by Mr.
Croips Partner Shark gotten by Marsh Marsh by
Lord Godophn's Arabian Horse who was called the Co
dolphin Arabian, Give gotten by Baylor's Fear
nought, Feamough by Regulus, Regulus by the Godo-
Phin Arabian; Wilmington was gotten by Lord Lowthers
Barb Horse, who called the White Legged Lowthcr
Barb. Feb. Fl. [02-2awSt]
ENTITY DOLLARS REWARD.--Ran away from the
a Deep Run Coal Pits on the sth inst negro man
named PLEASANT. He is about % years of age, 5
feet 10 inches high of light complexion, fore tooth
out, and has very deep natural dent in his forehead.
purchased him OF Mr.. Jacob Smiths estate in Henrico
county He had on black broadcloh coat and good fur
hat.
1t is suspected that he has procured free papers All
persons orcwarned against bafborng carrying the
above negro out of the State, under the penalties of the
law.
Fifty Dollars Reward will be paid for his apprehension,
II taken out Of the State and twenty dollars f taken in
the State, secured in any Jail, that can get him
again. IACHARIAH MAGRUDER.
March ID [l0I-0l
NOFICE.--Was committed 10 the Jail of Prince VIII
" liam county Virginia, the 18th day Of January
last, Negro Man, as runaway, who calls himself
GEORGE CARS he also declares hmsclftO be free, and
from oudoun county, he is about 25 years old about six
icet high, dark complexion, and several the fin
gers OF his left hand; he had pair Of dark coloed cor
ded pantlOOns, old blue cloth cOatThe owner Gf any
there beg is requested TO forward, comply with the
law, and take the property
BASIL BRAwNER, Jsilor.
! BrcntsyilIc, March 49, 1892 1O5-wI2w
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-03-30

RHEDlCAL INSTITUTE or PH1LApELPH1A-
lHH The Course of Instruction will begin on the first
Monday in April Lectures the
Practice Of Medicine, by Nahl Chapman NJ. d.
anatomy, q" W. T. Horner, M. ID.
.udterid .uedicd, 60 Samuel Jackson, NJ. ID.
Institutes Of Medicine and 9, ,,p-u =,
Med. Jurisprudence, JOHN De"' NJ H.
Chemistry, {" John X. Mitchell, NJ. ID.
.Mid,oye'y, Hugh L. Hodge, NJ ID.
Principles and Practice of .. ~,
Surgery, i"'''' HARMS W. ~
W. T.. HoRNER, Secretary,
Philadelphia, March 8, 1882. 20t-IO2
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-03-30

NOTICE.-By virtue of Deed of Trust, executed
In by John Garrett to the subscribers, bearing date 9th
day OF January thousand eight hundred twenty
seven, and duly recorded in Clerks Office of Buckng-
ham county, for purposes therein mentioned shall pro-
coed to sell TO the highest bidder for ready money
lie auction at Cumberland Court House, Monday Odd
day oil April next it being Court day, negro named
Phil, to satisfy sundry debts therein expressed with
cost THOMAS \ A. GANNAwAY, }Trus,sos
March 80. IO6 w2v
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-03-30

IN Observation-Disclosures rules held in the
IL Clerks Office OF the Circuit Superior Court OF Law
aud Chancery for the county of King and Queen the
10th of March, 1892
James Garrett admor with the will annexed OF Tho
in his lifetime, ex'or. of Henry Garnett Pltf
against
Isaac Burnett and Martha his wite-who before her in
termarrage with the said Isaac Burnett Martha Gar
neta daugherof Henry Garnett deceased, and Muscoe
Garnett Des.
The defendants Isaac Burnett and Martha his wife, not
having entered their appearance and given security
cong to the act OF Assembly and the rules of this Court
audit appearing by satisfactory evidence that they not
inhabitants of this country it is ordered that said de-
PENDANTS do appear here the first Monday in June
and answer the Bill of the plaintiff, and that copy of
this order be forthwith inserted in newspaper pub
ished in the city of Richmond for months successive
ly and posted the front door of the house of this
county. Copy Testc,
ROBERT POLLARD, ir. D. C.
March ~ 106-wSw
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-03-30
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

II AND & NEGROES FOR SALE.-By virtue of a
- decree of Powhatan county court, will be offered
for sale the premises at the late residence of Col
Richd Moseey, Decd in the county Of Powhatan, (seven
miles below the court house, and mile south of the
Flat Rock Taven) Thursday the 18th day of April
next Ohat being the day after April Powhaan cour0 the
tract OF land of which the said Moscey died possessed
containing about $40 acres, which there is a good
dwelling house AMI all other necessary houses, su
cient 70 accommodate large family, and spring of
ceent water in the yard. This healthy and desirable
situation The land lies well, about fourth in woods
and the cleared land fresh and good he for cultivation
within 25 miles OF the city of Rchmond-A credit unit,
the Sth day Of February, 1888, will be given for half
OF the purchase money; and for the balance credit
I'll the Sth day Of February 1884, the purchaser giving
bonds with approved security and deed of the
land to secure their payment.-At the time and
place. will be sold, upon credit until the Sh day of Fe
bruary 1885, wentyfour twenty five negroes consist
ing of six men, boys and girls women and children, and
perhaps as likely any of the number in Virginia.
and of good characters the purchaser give bond with
approved security for the payment of the purchase money
JOS b. DAVIS Conir
and .ddn'or Of Rich'd .Hoseiey, decd
March ~. 106-tds
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-03-30

IN f-NIRGINIA.-At Rules held in the
"a {Ierk's Office Of the Circuit Superior Court of Law
ruary, 1892 ~
Mordecai C. Booth, complt.
against
Robert Brooke, admir- with the will annexed Of Nor
deca Booth decd, and guardian OF Mordecia c. Booth
John Talaferro security OF Robert Brooke, admir-
aforesaid, Cornelius Dabncy, cXor of VIM Dabney Jr.
decd who also security of Robert Brooke, admir-
aforesaid, Robert Temple security of Robert Brooke
guardian aforesaid, and Mildred Taaferro eXe'x of
Walker Taaierro deed, who also security of Ro-
bert Brooke, guardian aforesaid, defts.
The defendant, Robert Brooke not having entered his
appearance and given security according the Act of
semby and the Rules of this court and appearing by
tisfactory evidence that he is inhabant this
country: as ordered, That the said defendant do APP
pear here the first day fthe next April Term and
swer the bill of the plaintiff and that copy of this Order
be forthwith inserted in newspaper published in the
city OF Richmond, for months successfully and post
ed at the front door of the Court house of this county
4 Copy. Teste, RO BYRD POLLARD, ID. C.
March 8. 98-wSw
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-03-30

q FATHER, HIDES, OIL, Sc.-JoHN PoE * Co,
~ respectfully inform their friends and the public that
they have Tor sale an extensive assortment of Leather
consisting OF Sole, light and heavy, Waxed and Russell
upper, 100 dozen Waxed Kip and Calf Skins, Skirng
Harness. Bride and Bag Hides 100 dozen best oak tam
ned sheep Skins Hog Skins, Binding and Shoe Thread: an
assortment OF Findings for Shoe and Bootmakers Spanish
Hides AMI Oil, Curriers' and Tanners Toos-al of which
will be sold on reasonable terms their Store opposite the
Mansion House and 0 doors below the Bell Tavern
Main Street Richmond. Mar 151 I0I-2aw3w
HhR BOHANNAN has removed his office 10 The roo,,s
u y over the store of Mr.. Joshua Haowell four doors
below the Bell Tavern. Feb. 20. [0i-tn
RToNTVUE INSTITUTE, Wear .Widdiefo,oo- Pre-.
1V&- derrick County, Td.-The next Session will com
mencc April 18th, aud close September I9th-Tbe plsn
afford him full course of instruction in the usual branches
oil an English education. Moral and scientific lectures
on subjects relating to practical life, delivered in
familiar way either in walks for recreation i'm the fm.
w circle he buildings new, and the lodging rooms
large and thoroughly ventilated The situation Is retired
anu Tue location calculated to the morals and health
OF tne STUDENT me number of pupils is limited to twelve,
with whom an assistant teacher always lodges.
Terms, SI5 per session. payable in every instance In
advance. This charge will not be thought biob when if
Is considered that it embraces boarding lodging rhts
fuel washing (and mendng, if the student furnish mater-
aisD also tuition including all books and every article OF
staonery and that the pupil enjoys the ADVANTAGES 10 be
derived from the united attention Of instructors
ted to limited and select school; with the use of mis-
cclaneous library, in which statedly deposited I,
number OF the most approved periodicals. devoted to edu.
cation, science aud the arts.
No applicant received for less than session. or that
part the session remaining at the time Of admission
Deb. rs. t9f-tist My.l JOHN LODOR
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-03-30

By The Governor IF the Commonwealth Of Virginia.
a PROCLAMATION.-W Whereas an assault was com
IA mittcd the 10th August last, on certain William
Davis, by slave named JOHN the property Of Robert
Carter, of Richmond county-the said Davis was
pioyed as an overseer farm in the county Of Rich
nond, belonging 20 the said Carter, and severely
wounded by repeated blows, to die in days there
after John Immediately absconded, and is now going at
large: Now, therefore, T. John Floyd, Governor of the
Commonwealth of Virginia do hereby offer reward of 200
Dollars TO any person or PERSONS who will apprehend
and convey to the Jail of Richmond county the said slave
John; and do, require all officers civil and mil
ary, and exhor the good people Of this Commonwealth,
TO use their best endeavors the said fugitive John
to be aPrchcnded that he may be dealt with the law
directs.
Given under my hand Governor, and under the seal
lScalI OF the Commonwealth at Richmond, this
2d day Of March, 1882.
JOHN FLOYD.
John between % and 81 years of age rather under
the ordinary size Of black complexion badly formed
His face - marked in its character and expression in
sequence OF his forehead being very high running up into
points above tho temples. and giving the appearance Of
baldness-hs eyes are also remarkable for being prou-
nen and the whites Of smoky color. No bodily is
remembered lie has acquaintances in the lower part Of
Northumberland and Lancaster Counties Va; also in
Loudoun, near Leesburg and Winchester in Frederick
county Va the vicinity Of which places he is supposed
to be, If he has not left the State.
MarchG 97--w1w
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-03-30


bales floor and stair carpctngs and rugs, well ,
assorted
7 do point and duilie blankets :
4 do rose do. all sizes
4 do nannels and baizes %
2 do negro cloths
small cases superior sattinets =
Between this and the middle Of April we suppose we
shall receive at least 200 800 packages of fresh
goOds--bougM in England with cash, at auction or
otherwise in Philadelphia and Neo York. by oar part
and dgentsdH Of achich iceH the goods aoto
adretised, tciH sell either by package or piece on
as good terms as goods Of equal quality be had any
Of the markets IN the United States IN Hke quantities at
pirate sale; and Of this cehere6y gire every country
merchant tcho mag be disposed to buy here, the most an
qualified assurance We can afford 10 do this; for the diff
ference in rents and other expenses will than sus.
tain and Of this think satisfy every
bic man; but really we have choice in the natter we
must sell cheap the merchants of Philadelphia and
New York do, or can; best country merchants will
thereknowng these things and being determined
do what to attract business this city, give the
pledge herein contained which stand ready redeem
to all who will afford us the opportunity.
+. s. j. S. JAMES s. Co,
March 27 [l05-2aw4w&w4w] Market Square.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-03-30

b *. BOHANNAN has removed his office TO the rooms
y over the store of Mr.. Joshua Haowell four doors
below the Bell Tavern. Feb. 20. G9i-tn
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-03-30

IA AiSSOLUTION.-The Co-parnership heretofore ex-
u y isting under the firm of PALMoRE and TsENr,
was dissolved LIST instAll persons having claims
that concern will please present them Immediately, and
those indebted requested TO make payment forthwith
as sdesrablc at TO close the business of the late
concern. VIM. p. PALMORE,
JOHN l.. TRENT.
Burr Mills, Cumberland March 18th 1896.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-03-30

WE'VE hereby forewarn all persons against hunting,
Wv ranging, or fishing lands in the county Of
Goochland. DAVID ROYSTER,
ELIZABETH GARLAND.
Goochland, March IT, IOl-w3y
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-07-26

THE RECENT ELECTION has terminated
as our readers are aware, in another fail
ure for the want of a few votes, to re-e-
lect Gov. Arnold. There is every rea-
son, however, to believe that the people
will put things right, at the election on
the last Tuesday in mex. month, by cleo
ting Gov. Arnold by handsome majori-
ty. No man can doubt that in this state,
a very large majority Of the freemen are
in favor Of Gov. Arnold, and the other
gentlemen associated with him in the
prox. The people have been most
grossly deceived by the Jackson party,
but they seem how to be aware Of the
Importance Of attending the polls at the
next meeting. Pennsylvania and Ne~-
York are no longer for Jackson-shall
Rhode Island then, at this late hour, be-
come unmindful Of what she owes to he,
own character--of what she ewes to the
union? We trust not.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-07-26
u. s. CONGRESS.
Vice
Presidents

CLOSE OF THE SEssIoN.--Congress
closed its labors for the present season, at
8 o'clock on Monday morning; and the
Intelligencer informs us that by 8 o'clock
most of the members were on their way
to their respective homes. This has
been one Of the longest and most arduous
sessions Of Congress known for many
years. Its duration has been seven
months and half-unequalled in time,
we believe, since the year 1919. 1t has,
moreover, been one of the most arduous
and stormy sessions known in the history
Of the Republic, and in not few re-
spccts, the most disgraceful. Many inn
portant subjects have been acted upon
during the session; but the ierocious spir-
it Of party politics, encouraged by the
President, and cherished on all political
occasions by his special friends in both
Houses of Congress, has in one way and
another defeated those measures of the
deepest interest to the people. Among
these, as first in Importance, is the Bank
Bill, which has been arbitrarily vetoed
by the President. Next in importance
and magnitude, was the Land Bill, in.
troduced by MIR. Clay, and by his exer.
tons triumphantly carried through thai
body-and for that reason, through the
management of Mr.. Polk, by direction
from "GeneraL Veto," strangled in the
House of Representatives. The Tariff
question has been compromised, and al
act passed greatly reducing the revenue
derived from duties upon imports, which
it is to be hoped, will give general salts
faction. With the exception of the wool
lens and sugar clauses, we believe it viii
be acceptable to the country; and W,
hope, that even those interests will be a
bic to sustain themselves, under the new
regulations. If, however, the farmers o
the South should be compelled to appl,
the knife to the throats of their sheep, o
if the planters of Louisiana, should b,
driven to the abandonment Of their suga
plantations, they will know upon whom
to charge the sin of their distress. Tn,
Bill is the best, that, under all the cir
cumstances Of the case, could be obtain
| ed " Y Com. .Adv.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-07-26
A SCENE IN THE SENATE.

The following spirited sketch of the
scene in the Senate, between Colonel
Benton, Of Missouri and Mr. Clay, is
made up, partly from letter published
in the American, and partly from the
United States Gazette. Among the
tactics at Westinghouse the editor of
the last mentioned paper very Justly re-
marks,-beside that Of attacking with
sword and pistol any Of those who doubt
the purity and supremacy ofihe "Hcro''
lis to aggravate respectable members,
by insulting language, and especially to
take advantage Of the peculiar situation
of Mr. Clay, and provoke him to wrath.
This Benton is the man that wrote the
handbill about MIR Jackson's attack upon
him; and his brother, Jesse Benton, OBJ
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-07-26

risk of their lives. Another account ac-
cuses us of denying all hospitality to the
passengers ON board said ship, compel
ling them to remain on board Of a coal
sloop without even the comforts Of life
This is equally incorrect,-the passen-
gers, we admit, were not allowed to land
here, nor were they compelled to remain
on board said sloop or ship, either with
or without the comforts of llfe.-They
were informed that they could land on
Rose-Island, a lthy,pleasant situation,
where they could be made perfectly
comfortable, the Barracks being newly
fitted up and cleansed for the reception
of such as pleased to go there while re-
naming at quarantine. If they did not
sec fit to go there, it was business OF
their own. We are also warranted in
saying, that the Health officer did not,
as has been represented, permit the citi-
zcns Of this place to 60 on board said
ship and return to town, Just as they
pleased. This additional fabrication car
ries on the face of it the object intended,
and we are extreme ly sorry it should re-
ceive credence in the respectable prints
alluded to.
We have deemed it our duty in justice
to our inhabitants and all others concern
ed, to make this statement, and have on
lily further to remark to our Newly ork
friends, that it will be very fortunate fol
them,i under similar circumstances, they
do not fall into worse hands than those
they have so unjustly complained Of
We will also take occasion to remark
that justice would seem to require at tho
hands of the captain Of said ship, that he
should in some shape, disabuse the au
thorities and citizens Of this place, Of thu
ungenerous libel passed upon their hos
pitality and humanity.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-07-26

GREAT MEETING IN PuILADELpnIA.--
In another column Of this paper will be
found the proceedings of a large assem-
blage of citizens, recently held in that
city, for the purpose of expressing their
disapprobation of the measures of Gencr-
al Jackson and his acknowledgements
cially as il regards the extraordinary cha
racter Of his veto message upon the bill
for re-chartering the United States Bank
The proceedings speak for themselves,
and loudly ,oo.-The electoral vote Of
the great state Of Pennsylvania is utterly
lost to Gen. jackson. The veto mes
sage is very plausible, but il is altogether
unsound in every single position it as
sumes. We shall shortly publish the a.
bic and unanswerable speeches Of Clay,
Webster, and others, made in the Senate
when the veto message was under con-
side ration.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-07-26

time q decided and unequivocal majority
of the people Of Pennsylvania are oppos-
ed to the reelection Of Andrew jack
son, but owing to the division of his op-
ponents into distinct and independent in
terests, the individuals constituting this
majority may be defeated in their COM
mon wishes and desirc-: Therefore
Resolved, That it be recommended to
the people Of Pennsylvania who are OPP
posed to the reelection Of Gen. Jackson
to the Presidency of the United States,
to lay aside all minor prejudices, and pre-
diectons, and to unite in one concen-
trated effort in support of an electoral
ticket which will prevent the vote of the
Electoral college of Pennsylvania being
given to General Andrew Jackson at the
next Presidential election.
DANIEL GROVES, President.
JAMES HARPER,
NATHAN JONES, of BIoclkley v;ce
JoHN f. KEEN, fpros;Ja,,s
JOHN MAITLAND, o'~"'''
ISRAEL RoBERTs,
Chn;. G%: i. J. 9ssG' %sGa' Secretaries.
The meeting yesterday in the State
House yard, was the largest public as
semblage that has been had in this city
since the visit Of Lafayette. The num-
bers present were variously estimated at
from SIX THOUSAND to EIGHT THOUSAND.
1t was a cheering sight.
Josiah Randall, Esq. introduced the
resolutions in very impressive strain OF
eloquence,t that was heard and warmly re-
sponded to, even at the extremity of the
dense crowd before him. When the re.
solutions had been adopted, Col. Jack
addressed the meeting in very happy
strain, and explained his motives for ap
pearing in opposition to the measures C
! General Jackson, whose election he hat
advocated.
i The meeting was composed Of the
bone and sinew of our population, mer
apt to think, capable of weighing the con
sequences of acts, and able to Judge o
the interests of Pennsylvania and of tn,
country-and we have never had more
cause to congratulate our fellow citizen
! upon the good order which characterize
their popular meetings, than on this occa
sion, when the greatest number was as
sembled.
! We say it, not to boast, nor to taun
any one, but to give the truth, and th'
truth only, that nearly every officer o
the meeting has been an earnest Jack
son man, they have now not changed
I single principle, only declined longer t.
advocate man who has declined longe
to act upon principles for which they onc'
supported him.
II We have reason to believe that goo,
work is in operation, that the element
Of an opposition to General Jackson hnv
now begun to assimilate, which MUS
place his party in small minority i
Il PENNSYLVANIA.