davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-09-04

AFlNG removed to The city Of Richmond / will.
in future, attend regularly 5lI the sunerio Courts
hed here-he District county Court of the United States
heiu az Norokand the Circuit Superior Courts of Law
anu Chancery othe county Of Noffolthe Circuit SUPERB
or court OF Law and Chancery, held at Williamsburg
as heretofore will continue to attend the Circuit speror
Cogr, Of Law and Chancery held at Fredericksburr
""'S - llS-lzJ PHILIP HARRISON
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-09-04

NOIlCE.-Those Stockholders in the Rivanna Navi-
~ CATION Company, who have not paid the calls here
olore mdde amounting to thirty dollars each share are
hereby noed that the shares Of stock held by such de-
nquents will certainly be sold, the first Monday in Oc
tooer next unless the balance is paid to the undersigned
on OF before that day BY order Of the Board Of Dfrec
tors DANIEL + CARR T,los
August 2S 90 ,,INiG.t'
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-09-04

VHNO DEALERS IN LIME.-Tho subscriber keeos
- constantly on hand large supply Of best Thomas
ton Lime which he will sell in quantities to snit ,b
eIs' az 'he lowest prices Orders from any part of the
country, strictly attended TO. NJ 4 'TRTCF
Near Mayos Bridge, who will attend to The sales N s,
country produce entrusted to his care NY
August %. 40 =,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-09-04

THo TAILORS.-A good Tailor of sober habits. who
n can come well recommended, may get a first. rate
stand Tor business At the Red house. Charlotte county
Virginia. H. NJ ARMISTEAD u Ny
Aug 10. 81 leo,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-09-04
ComMIssloNens, orr1cr.

I'll. ..,... .,--,, hcnnond, I'D Aug 1892
Inc parties Interested will please take notice that have
accounts directed in the foregoing order Of Court on which
Day at o'clock A. M they requested to attend At mt
ounce IN this city, with their accounts and vouchers
ny Tor examination and settlement and with Office c
oil the necessary Court papers.
Septeniber4 sf ,ae,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-09-04

oiICE.-Wm. g. PendietOn Esq having resign
ca as one OF the Commissioners of the Circuit Supe-
ror Court of Law and Chancery for the county nf Hin
co, the parties Interested in pending before him.
are hereby notified that such transferred TO the
Undersigned, who will proceed in them as one OF the Com
mlssloers OF said Court in the manner as if the
proceedings already had in them had commenced before
MN. The Once of the undersigned is one door below
the Post Office. mo SHORE CorS
August 2S 90 g,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-09-04

NOIlCE.--Was committed TO the Jail Of Prince Will
nam county Virginia, on the 9Th day Of June last
negro Man Ga runaway by the name Of Ned he about
SIX iee' high, yellow complexion between forty FIVE and
MY years OF age; he well known in this neigh borhood
nc Formerly belonged TO Mr.. Cooper Of this county:
ABOUT SIX years back he sold 10 trader, and was Ia
ken 20 the state OF Louisiana, (as the negro stsos and
rom thence he was taken TO Havana and there set at H.
oeIyj ne mas no papers Of emancipation The owner
IS requested 70 come forward with proper authenca.
lons and get his properly; otherwise he will be dealt
win according 70 law. BASIL BRAWNER. Tailor
August r. 3t-,e2a,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-09-04
August 2.

II AND, &c. FOR SALE-By virtue of a deed Of
trust executed by Smith Payne decd. and recorded
in the Clerks Office OF Buckingham, debt due
the Exors OF the late Samuel Irvine, the undersigned
or one OF them WILL Saturday, the 10Th day of Sep
tember in New Canton, sell to the highest bidder for
recent survey 229 acreshis land is well adapted to the
crops usual in this region viz tobacco corn SC and on
there is an ordinary dwelling house Also two or three
slaves, on the same terms Title believed to be unques-
honable-the trustees only will be conveyed.
August 2S. G32-tds1 THE TRUSTEES
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-09-04

uNHE Haitian (prginia) Jockey Club Races will
IL commence on the first Tuesday in October, 1882.
LIST Day.-ProprietOr's Purse $2Oo-two mile heats
entrance $l5.
End Day.-Jockey Club Purse $4OO-tbree mile heats
entrance 500
Bird Day.-Colt Race-mle heats-entrance 500
three more to make close the evening pre-
cedng the first days race-money hung up without dis
count by the proprietor who pledges himself have the
course in good ORDER and TO his best exerons give
satisfaction. NATHL H. POINDEXTER
Halifax Court House, Va. Aug. %, 1882. 34-4t
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-09-04
IB RI LAND FOR sALE.-wilibe sold

q CUMBERLAND LAND FOR SALE.-Will be sold
~ on the 9th day OF September next BY order of the
county court of Cumberland, made on The 9th eIuly,
1857 on The premises, 10 the highest bidder by the u
dersgned commissioners appointed by the said court or
Cumberland part OF the estate left by the late Geo n
SkPwti' containing about CPS acres about fifth of the
Iand Is well tmbered The dwelling house is large
ana commodlous and has adjacent it every ofic ne
cessary for the accommodation of large family The
terms are one third cash. the balance in equal annual
payments with interest from the day of SALE to be secur
euoy Dond and security with deed of on the pre-
misses Possession will be given the first of January
next me purchaser will be allowed TO crop of wheat
ALLEN WILSON,
JAS. HOBSON, e
TIL. T. SWAMI, E
EDMUND EGGLESTON,
JOHN HUGHES,
August7 26 Cns
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-09-04

VALUABLE AMELIA LANDS FOR SALE-Pur.
suant to decree of the Superior Court of Law and
Chancery Tor the County OF Henrco, pronounced on the
23d day OF june 1882 in the Scott ct al u.s. Har-
rson ct AL the undersigned, Commissioners for that
purpose appointed, will, Wednesday, the 9th day of
September, 1892 at the hour of III O'clock A. on the
premises offer for sale at public auction the highest
bidder the two following tracts of land belonging the
estate OF Edmund Harrison, deceased, lying in Amelia
County, subject TO the dover OF his widow therein which
has been assigned, TO witt The tract called the Upper
Plantation, containing in the whole 1923 acres-and the
tract called the Oaks Plantation containing 1902 acres in
the whoe-as per plats and surveys thereof which will
be exhibited at the sale These tracts will be sold entire
or in smaller parcels suit purchasers shall be deemed
expedent.
IermsCash will be required the extent of the ex-
penses OF and commissions the salesand to the ba-
lance OF the purchase money, credit of one two and
three years will be given in equal payments the purchas
ers executing bonds with approved security and the title
will be retained until the whole purchase money is paid
The sale will commence the Upper Plantation at the
hour above named-and will be adjourned to- and CONT
nued ON the Oaks Plantations Immediately thereafter
HOLDEN RHODES.
SAML. L. PULLIAM
August 2 25-tds
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-12-11
GEORGIA LEGIsLATuRE.


House. Nov 29.-The preamble and Resolutions intro
duced by Mr. RyaD and made the order of the day. for
10 day calling Southern Convention and submitting
plan thereof were taken UPsnd Mr. Neal moved lay
them on the liable for the balance OF the sesson which
motion was negatived-y yeas IS, nays 05.
motion was made 10 take them Up by paragraphs
and lost.
Mr.. Bates Of Hall, moved 10 amend them by adding
thereto ResoiUed, that abhtr he doctrine u-
hcation ~ neither peaceful eons uiiona remedy
but, on the contrary as tending civil commoon and
DisunoD; and while depIoIo the rash and evolution
cry measures recently adopted by Convention Of the peo
pie OF south Carolina, we deem il paramount duty TO
warn our fellow citizens against the dsDger OF adopting
her mischievous policy"
Mr. Turner offered Resolution az a substitute f0r that
Of Ar Bates declaring Nullhca ion revolutionary in ts
nature, and that should MOI be adopted except in cases
That would justify Revolution which rejected yeas
20, nays 81.
Mr. Merrwethcr moved 10 strike out all OF Mr. Bates
resolution after the word "Disunion;" and Mr.. Mays Of
butts TO insert theren-"thal while dsapprove Of
Nuhcaion, Enormously assert the doctrines Of state
rights and the sovereignty Of the States and that in the
absence OF abiter, in Of infractions or
usupaons OF tho reserved rights Of the States by the
General Government, the States have the right as sove-
reigns, and looking exclusively the consequence TO
protect themselves from any such ssurpadon THE mo-
ton 10 strike ont ncgatived.
The question after much discussion, put on Mr.
Bate resolution, and IL adoptedyeas 10l nays 90
Mr. King Of Greene, offered substitute for the Preamble
and Resolutions Of Mr. Ryan, which similar thereto
IN most particulars, but omitted the reflections on the
State Convention lately in session In Medgeville and re-
CURED only four Of the six States invited assent 10
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1832-10-25
SOLEMN TRUTHS.
Ero9rl fhe .1T,,e,c,,iIIe Eo,ja

When General Washington was called 10
the head of the government, there was a
spirit of jealous solicitude manifested by tie
people for the preservation OF their rights
Even the official acts OF, that great and good
man, were closely and figidIy scrutinized
and the commission on his part one tenth oil
the political Improprieties winch have sigma
llzed the administration of Gen. Jackson
would have FRUSTRATED him, almost irretfie
vably, in the estimation ogthe American pco
pie.
A prominent friend Of tae administration
IN Kentucky, recently remarked, thai Gen
jackson could not commit an act that would
cause the American people to withdraw from,
HIM their support" Another, not quite SO
influential bat equally as spirited, declared
with great Vehemences" that no act of Gen
jackson, save that Of high treason, could in
duce HIM to abandon his support3 Were
such expressions the offspring OF momentary
excitement, and continued 10 but few indl
Vlduals. there could be nothing in them cal
cuiated to excite apprehension. But when
there rs exhibited on the part of the great
majority Of the Presidents supporters, a de-.
termination TO sustain him under all circum
stances and at every hazard-to' approve
what he approves, and condemn what he
Condemns there is the cause for alarm
The tyrannles with which the world has
been cursed in all ages, have been practized
under the garb OF patriotism. The most in.
Lannon's and detestahle monsters that disgra
ced human nature, have commenceI IL
career OF viliany, by cajolng the people with
The promise OF amelioraling their condition
OF reforming abuses, and relieving their
burdens. None even attempted 10 play the
Vrant, on;A he felt that bis popularity "couId
stand any thing" or until surrounded and
protected by the power Of the bayonet. Ma
raj, RooSspierre, and Danton, .he bloody
tTlnmVirate of France, were, al one period !,
esteemed the purest patriots of the Repub
lie They were the professed friends Of the
people"-and in the name of :. the people,
they deuged with blood the fairest country
under heaven. Nero. Caligula, and Domit
an, tae recollection Of whose crimes can ne
yer be obliterated from the earth, were pa
fr'oss in their day evidencing, by their pro
"ess, that they "Jtrt horn TO con,nand"-
ana sustained under all their cxactions and
murders, by hireling and mercenary solid
cry aided 10y trained bands OF greedy par
asies and dependents
fhe causes which have superindaced the
overthrow OF all other free nations ought to
have been a solemn warning TO this Repuhlic
Man, even here, ia this enii shtened aye and
baton, Is the same errsiic, selfish and am
bl''ous being, as in days lang gone by. Give
nm power and he forg is right Let him
feel himself firmly fixed in Office. audit he
be not patriot OF superior mould, teu chan
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1832-10-25
From the Louisville Hera'J.

The Hon. Charles A Wickffe, on Thurs
day last, addressed the citizens of Nelson
Connty, on the SUBJECT of the Bank of the
United States, and the Presidents Veto: IN
which he is said TO have sustained, with
great ability. the propriety of techartering
the Bank, ard to have examined and success
fully controverted every position assumed
by the President in bis message, and exposed
the mischvieous doctrines Of that celebrated
Estate paper" He aIverted to that part of
the message IN which the Presi lent asserts
his independence of Congress and Of the Su
preme Court, and concluded by saying, 81
will not yield to this doctrine-I care not whs
the Executive may be; it is a dangerous
doctrine, and while have my liberty, will
not yield it," Such remarks contain "symp
toms Of oppugnation," which ought to be
met by a trial under the "second section"
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1832-10-25

been elected to Congress-. In 1873 there va.
but one.
Here follows list OF the counties and the
delegates elerted, in which it appears there
ave So anti Jackson fnenherS, and Al Jack.
sos, The counties OF Bedford. Butler, Brad
ford and Tioga no. heard from
Bang pressed for room. we are unable to
give n this days paper, the Glorious News
or ihtcomplete triumph of the National Re
pubiicahs over the Jackson party in n. Jer.
sey. Fran Ohio the most gratifying intelli-
gence. "rEe CampbelI's are coming" Euz
zal for Clay, Liberty and Union
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1832-10-25

There has eonseqdently been a gain for Gov
ernor Of more than 500 votes since 1923,
and 1910 meet Anti Jackson gain since 1873,
inthe single county of Dauphin. This county
is about one iitieth of the whole state, If the
same gain of Anti jackson ticket holds
throughout the state, Jackson will be beaten
$4,000.
The Congress and Assembly tickets have
about the same majority as the Governor.
The whole Anti Jackson ticket is elected by
an overwhelming majority.
The election fer Governor, Members oil
Congress, and members Of the state Iegisla-
ture, has resulted in signal triumph over
the supporters Of Andrew Jackson in Penn
syiyania. The Jacksonnien who elected
their Governor in 1920 by more than 90 900
najarity have now re elected him by few
hundred votes in q canvass Of more than
10000. Even this is defeat when il is
known that no less than seven National Re
publican paper, supported his re election,
aided by the union OF all parties ia his favor
IN the counties of the Branch canals. But the
Anti-Jackson triumph does not stop here, We
have elected an equal number of congress
men opposed TO Jackson by an aggregate vote
OF some THOUSANDS ouer tie Jackson can
didGtes
We have also elected a majority Of from
TEN to TWELVE in the House Of Repre-
seDtatives, and shall have decided MA
JORlTY on joint ballot in the legislature.
This will enable us to send Republican to
the Senate Of the United States in the place
of George M. Dallas, who has degraded
himself ty deserving the doctrines Of the
Pennsylvania Resolutions, and playing the
demagogue during the late election. Let
some other men take care how they carry
themselves in future. The participators in
in n1obs and hschanalian revels have before
them day Of retribution. George Wolf
owes his election TO small minority Of our
party. The state has shown herself decided
ly Anti jackson and the polls on the second
DAY of November, will show to Andrew
Jackson, that Pennsylvania will suffer no
man to act the Tyrant and trample upon the
cohstituti0n.--Har Int.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1832-10-25
-. FROM fHE IsTsLLleENcER. !,

Pennsylvania is safe, the Election is over,
Jacksonism and misrule is at an nd--the
National Republicans have majority in the
House. ma jority on joint ballot, although
there is a small majority against US in the
Senate. We shall elect a Senator after the
tth Of March, when Dallas fine expires -
Every member OF the Supreme Court of the
state Is Anti Jaekson-Anti-V Veto. What
a change! what escape from tyranny.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1832-10-25

ces to one that he is found engaged in ~.
harding friends and ptnist1lg e,ismirs." Lib.
erty is guaranteed to the People only on
the condition of eternal vigilance. Let thor
slamber on their posts, or be guided into Sc.
curity by the lnsidious arts OF the panders OF
power, and their bir.hright is lost--theis lib
critics gone
The history OF the administration OF Gen.
eral Jackson is history of violated pledged
-of alarming usurpstions-of proAigate ex.
penditures of the public tresaure, at cncs
disrepatacle 10 the Government and dissrace.
ful to the national character. Win these he
pronounced slanderoas ACCUSATIONS, or ara
they admitted 10 be truee Let them Stand
or fall by the evidences which has been sub.
mitted to The bar Of the public.
" s. Senator from Tennessee
thirty unsuccessful ballotings, the Legisla.
ture of Tennessee has postponed the choice
of a senator in congress until the next session
of the general assembly OF that state On
the lst ballot the vote stood thus:
Foster 23-Grundy 22-Eaton Is.
There was little variation during the
course Of the balotiugs, and the last one was,
Foster 22,-Grnndy 20;-Eaton Is. Thus
far then the 'old Roman has been unsuccess.
full in the attempt to put out Gfundy and
pat In Eaton.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1832-10-25
LIGHTNING AT SEA.

The Britannia. at n. York, spoke on the
9ist ut. lat 44i, lon, 43, ship Joshua Bates,
from London for N. York, on the 20th. while
resting topsails Five Of the crew were struck
by lightning while on che yard reefing I've
iell overheard. and were lost, the other three
fell on the deck; two of them were killed,
and the other severely injured
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1832-10-25

The docks Of Liverpool cover one hundred
and eleven acres: and the quay extends to
the length (within few yards) of eight
miles. The whole length of the river wal is
two miles eight hundred and twenty yards,
exclusive Of the openings
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1832-10-25
From The 2lbany Epening Journal.

To enable the 'ax-paying citizens OF the
State OF New York; to Judge what Governor
Marcy considers Legitimate objects Of
spoil" we submit some items which
Judge Marcy charged 70 the people OF this
State, and which were audited aud paid by
COMPTROLLER Wight. as follows:
Estate OF New YoAK,
"Io William l.. Marcy. Dr..
"For EXPENSES OF holding snecial cnnrt az
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1832-10-25

Completion Of The Ohio Canal With the
exception OF one lock on the margin Of the
ocloto river. near Portsmouth. and intended
to be used only when the Ohio river is at its
lowest stage OF water, the grand Canal, from
Lake Erie 10 the Ohio river, is now complet.
cd. This joyful and important event was
celebrated at Portsmouth on the 9Th instant
The completion of such work by the unaid-
ed exeriiohs of a State so young in years. IS
greatly creditable TO Der. 1t will constitute
lasting monument of her enterprise and per-
severance.
The Richmond Eaquirer-mark us--will
attribute 10 the United States Bank thel ate
defeat IN Pennsy lvan;l. Andrew Fairseryices
description ofthe b,s Of his horses shoe, and
OF all other evils which befel him, TO the
"Sorrowill Union OF Englaud and Scotland"
vii be the prototype of the Eaqlirer. The
United States Bank, save in Philidrlphld'
had to do with the matter The People car
ed but little i1r the Veto. Anti masonry was
the r!u1 which ieIleI Jacksonism 10 tie
earlh.-Fred. .Airaa.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-05-10
SMITHS NEW GRAMMAR.

TNGLISH GRAMMAR on the "Productive
-HL System" a method Of instruction recently
adopted in Germany and Switzerland, in the place
Of the inductive system, designed for schools and
Academies, by Roswell G. Smith.
Received and for sale by
HENRY BARBER.
PReferenees-I have introduced into the
public school, under my instruction, the Produc-
tive Grammar, by r. G. Smith, Esq. and consid-
er it very happy improvement over his intellec-
tual and practical Grammar, which ! have used
from its publication to the exclusion Of all others,
and still believe that no grammar which preceded
it, that have seen, is so we'll adapted for young
pupils. VIM. GUILD.
We have examined this new work, and are sat-
isfed that 1t is production Of no ordinary impor-
tance. 1t was reserved for the productive meth
od to unite the excelencies, without the defects of
the former modes Of instruction.-G Genius Of Tenn
perance. [march 20.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-05-10
10 B S ii + r nj A N,

"AS just received per; steamboat Benjamin
n Franklin, large assortment ENGLISH,
FRENCH 4 A.MERICA.N DRY GOODS,
consisting in part of
Blue, brown and mixed Broadcoths;
Red, green, white and yellow hannels;
Figured flannel for children's wear;
Merino cloths, Ga wide, Of various colors;
Merino circassians of every shade and quality,
Common do. do do
Plains, plaid camblets, and bombazetts,
Superior brown Petersham and kerseys,
Silk and Valencia vesting,
Black and colored worsted hose,
Ladies patent Vigona hose, a superior article
for the approaching season;
White and coored lambs wool hose and hall
hoe;
Pongees, gingham, calicos and furniture chin,z
Plain and figured Swiss, book and null muslin
Green worsted berage and wells ;
Some very superior winter ribbons,
25 doz. ladies horseskin goves-some It'll,
damaged, TO be sold cheap
Mems colored Angola gloves,
Russia diaper and crash,
Black and asso orted coored cambrcs,
Clark's spool cotton, all numbers;
Middleon's spool cotton, all colors;
Sinchew silks, and gros de Swiss;
Red and white Thibet wool hdkls.
A and GA bobbine, lace,
Extra super and common saitnetts,
Mems fine white worsted shirts,
Z, 8, 10, IL and l2-4 Rose Blankets;
One case pelisse wadding,
Together with large assortment Of MILL
.NER Y GOODS, sc. which have been care.
fully selected the past week in New-York, s. viii
be sold at a very small advance
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-05-10
NEW, SPLENDID AND CIIEAI
SPRING GOODS.
FOWLER, JR. has Just r,

V>HOMAS FOWLER,JR JR. has just return
Il ed from New-York with large and elegant
assortment of seasonable DRY GOODS, which
were selected from the latest imporatons. 'Vis
goods were purchased at unusually low prices, and
shall be sold cheap. Among them are many new
and desirable articles.
The LADIES are particularly requested to call
and examine his assortment Zap 26
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-05-10
PUBLISHED WEEKLY.
JAMES ATKINSON
PUBLISHER AND PROPRIETOR.

OFFICE, corner Of Thames-street and Sher-
mans wharf, few doors south Of the Brick
market iCJ@Entrance first door down the wharf
Terms
$2 in advance, or 1925 at the end of the year
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-05-10
ELEGANT
SPRING GOODS,
EDWARD +. NEWTON,
wa Omen on Saturday,

WN open on Saturday,
A large & very desirable assortment Of GOODS,
IA suitable for the present and approaching
season.
Purchasers Vishing good GOODS at io,e
prices, ,cW please call before they bay, as bar
gains ,ciH be offered.
april 18th,
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-05-10
JAMES G.. EASTON,

SHOES, Of the best quality, and ON The most
reasonable terms. All kinds Of boots and shoes
will be manufactured TO order by the best work.
men and warranted good. Rips mended gratis &
repairing done at short notice. Also quantity of
boots and shoes of various kinds and sizes, which
can he purchased less than cost lie feels CRATE
ful for past favors and so'cits continuance Of the
custom of his friends and the public.
march 20.