davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-01-28
TiRBaOHeOn

WALL stand at weynoke, in Charles CITY. the rcs,
w denee Of the subscriber, 30 miles from Richmond
and 70 fron Petersburg, at $50 the season. 75 insurance
payable when the Is ascertancd ODE In foa or part
cd wb$t to the Groom Pasturage and servants hoard
gratis 20 cents per day for grain feeding 20 per cent &
eou1t for cash, during the season JNO MINCE
Ssi'' 90 BI-3ts
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-01-28

ARD -nsa sYay from ne svbseri-
WARREN about IS years Of age, dark compected sbout
five feetS 10 inches high. slow spoken, droop shoulder
edwhen spoken to Is apt shsw tho whites his eyes:
and had very decent assortment Of homepun clothes
black fur hat he also had close coat Of cassne 1t il
expected no has procured free pass ola free negro the
name oil Berry Corn The above reward will be given
for the apprehension and confinement in Jail of said fellow
Information may be given by mail directed TO Herndon's
p. o. Orange county, N. {.
WILLIS billiard, Executor
Of Lydia Dilard deed.
Raleigh, N. c. Jan. 9. sl-3t
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-01-28


VOUNG LADIES' SEMINARY.-The undcrsign-,
n ed opened school for young Ladies, at Prince Ed
ward Court House, the first Monday of the present
month"; agreeably to advertisement in the Richmond
Enquirer of Nov. 22d, 1881.
To answer several enquiries in relation to terms Of
Board and Tuition in said school, tho following may be
considered the established prices
For Board and Tuition, in all branches,
TO those who board in my family per $3.50
year of 10 months,
II only branch is studied tho proper deduction 10
made
To those who board out of my family,
the charges will be, for tuition in En- 1926 por yoar
glish branches,
guagcs, 9|o 90.
Do do. Drawing and Painting, $40 do.
Do do Music, S25 do
q; {; S 4: :5: 6. Fl s:;'a
The assistance of Miss Mansfield has been engaged for
the ensuing yoar, who is recommended a teacher Of
great merit and experience and known in
the county of Nooway, and who is qualified to teach all
branches especially Music, Painting and Drawing and
the French Language. For of studcs &c., and
general recommendations of the school, the Enquirer of
the above mentioned date may be referred toand also,
President Cushing Samuel c. Anderson. Esq and Row.
Benjamin +. St1unton, of Prince Edward.
jan "a 1892. [sO-2aw2wl E. ROOT Jr
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-01-28
FROM OUR OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

" dshitgt0n Jan. l4fh, lS32-l notice in paper
OF the 18th inst, the statement that Mr. Adams Chair
man Of the Committee of Manufactures intends to report
some very important alterations OF the tariff Of 49, in
der to pacfy the Southto which you add that the ru-
NOR is probably too we'll founded. This statement being
abroad, il il well tell the whole truth in regard TO the
matter. Tho Chairman Of the Committee, the Anita
nif Committee Manufactures prepared pre-
sent to make report Tho Committee have not, az
ter comparing notes. been able 10 any common
point. The Chairman, authorized by my information
10 say, has, in the meetings OF the Committee, developed
ms views as to tho proper basis Of tho tarwhcrein
nc represents, in very strong terms, the burhens Of
the South and the necessity of alternating them, and
his decided opposition to the principles which Mr..
Clay and others OF the tariff party, wish, in future,
to place the revenue and the protective system
Mr. Adams has also stated in reply inquiries the
Committee will not be able report before the first Of
March 1t impossible say in what manner, and how
ect; but it is suggested that they may wait for the
ton OF the Senate Mr. Clays resolution. That rcso-
luton requires the report of bill from the Committee
Finance favourable to the plan agreed upon by those
friendly 10 the preservation Of the principle of protec-
ton in the new scheme OF revenue. The resolution will
pass by considerable majority The bill must, in
dance and guaranty with the resolution be reported, and
1t Will be passed: and, in this manner the subject will
reach the House Of Representatives, in tho form de-
sired by the friends of protection in the of three
four weeks Mr.. Adams Is, you in fair way be
the next southern candidate for the Presdency.-.N Y.
Gazette.
WASHINGTON, Jan. pa new question is probably
about TO engage the attention Of Congress- rather old
one is about 10 be revived than which there few of
internal nature within the control Of Congress of more
importance. We the establishment of uniform
System OF Bankruptcy This subject will present itself in
so imposing form 10 Congress, that they can hardly AVOID
it, The proposition oft from the Legislature oil the
State of NJ York; Resolution having already passed the
HaNe Of asegy .Hhich i is sS and p,, 'ne
Law.-.Nat. Int Lunar 'p'
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-01-28

ENDUCATlON.-A School for the ensuing year, will
ID be opened at the residence of Francis W. Scott in
the csuny OF Caroline, about thirty miles from the City of
Richmond, and the same distance from Fredericksburg.
In this School will be taught, Reading, Writing, Arith
metic English Grammar, Geography with the use Of
Maps History, and the Latin and Greek Languages toge-
Their with the Translation of the French The exercises
OF the School, under the immediate superintendent of
the subscriber will he conducted by Mr. John Scott who
Tor ability TO teach the above branches with the excep
ton oil the Frcnch) is recommended by Mr. John Kidd
OF King and Queen Richard Norris deed, of Hanover,
and A. T. Rose, of Stafford in whose family he has taught
for the last four years.
TERMs-For board, washing, lodging, &c. $50
Tuition in the Dead Languages, 20
English, is
lhs School will commence its session the 23d of Ja-
nuary, and terminate the 23d of December following de-
Quoting one month for vacation Six boarders can be
accommodated in the family of the Observation-Disclosures
directed TO the subscriber the White Chimneys Ca
roine, will be promptly attended to.
FRANCIS w. SCOTT
Dec 80, 1881 r70-lawSwl
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-01-28

"A RUNAWAE.-Was committed TO the Jail of this
fA- county, the llh day of September, 1881, no.
gro boy who calls himself HENRY.-He had when
committed suit of oznaburgs and hat He is about
Oh years oldtour feet five inches high, and very likely
The owner will come forward prove property pay charges
and take him away he will be dealt with as the law d.
reefs. JAMES S. GILLIAN Jailor-
Prince George, Nov 80 5S-wI2w
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-01-28

he National Gazette kindly proposes as candidate
or the Vice Presidency the part Of the administration
hr. Raves, the American penpoenary at Paris "He
is says the Gazcc) of the soundest character of
considerable talents and temperate spirit and he has ac-
eomPshed In France what the laureatcs of the admins
aoh represent to be very difficult task and national
scrvcewbat Is certainly crcdabe TO his judgement
10 ms zeal. All tbs is unqucsionable. Mr.. Rves is
all That he Is here described be- and has done all and
more than Is awarded TO his credit and the advantage of
the country But, ask, will the editor of the National
"azcte with these admissions upon his lips himself adyo
cate the election OF Mr. Rive' Will he not on the con-
ay under the Alterations OF aversion TO the spirit of
the party and pretended depreciation Of its existence
urge the election OF man. upon party grounds of whom
he cannot and will not say half much!qibany frets
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-01-28

dh II n REWARD.-Lost or stolen from the Char
~ a " ottesville Stage, Wednesday morning last,
between Richmond and Georges Tavern, large black
Leather Trunk "a good deal rubbed) with the initials
ii. T. upon the back The Trunk contains besides APP
parel OF every description papers, &c. which bear my
name several parcels for individuals residing at the Uni
vcrsty oil Virginia, and large bundle of Law Books
copies of each In the event of my rcgainnc the Trunk
with all its contents will give the above reward
and IL my books and papers only, So Any information
with regard TO the above, will please be left the bar
OF the Eagle Hotel be conveyed by letter. directed to-
the University of Wa. A. G.. IALIAFERRO
JAM "a TS0-3tf Cpipersify IN
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-01-28

UISEMALE SCHOOL.-During the ensuing wear, q
Female School will be kept at the house OF the sub.
scrber in the county OF Henco and about miles
the city OF Richmond in healthy and pleasant situation
and terminate the 18th Of December ensung.--Thc
School viii be conducted by lady, believed 10 be cnrc
ly competent to teach all the useful and substantias
branches OF good English Education. From to 10 put.
pills can be accommodated with board washing and 10
them every and attention will be pad-Tcrns wills
be $780, for the entire session. including every CHARGE
board washing and tuition.
MARY C. c. SHEPPARD.
Jan. 3. 7I-2awSt
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-01-28

A BLE-BODIED HANDS WANTED-The subscri--
IA Der wishes to hire for the next year, numcbr
OF bodied hands, to work the Petersburg Rail- Road
liberal prices will be given, and the money paid quarter
~. Dec. 10. 16l-T&F III JAMES MALONE.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-01-28
Carpetisn-s.

EAQUELINE p. TAYLOR has Just received on con
% Segment large assortment of very handsome Brus-
scs best ply kddermnser, super Ingram and Venitian
Carpeungs and Rugs-a which he offers for sale on the
most reasonable terms. Jan. II. 77-2aw2w
A PRIVATE Teacher is desired to teach in very
IA healthy part of the country take charge of few
students comfortable residence and adequate salary will
be given to teach Latin, Geography, Mathematics. &c.-
letter. addressed to j. ID. III. Haysvile Post-ofico,
Franklin county, North Carolina will be promptly attend
ed to- JAM 8, 1892. 72-w3w
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-01-28

CHANOERY- Couniy-Novomber
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-01-28


Mr.. Dallas presented the memorial OF the Bank of Penn
syvAns and Of the Farmers and Mechanics OF Phadel
phia in favor Of the renewal OF tho Charter Of the Banl
OF the United StateJ Referred tho Select Committed
on that subject.
Litchfield enquirer., 1832-05-17

MR. CLAY's REpoRr.-We take the sub joined distinct abridgment of this able dOcu- 'ment from the Philadelphia U. s. Gazette
 PUBLIC LANDs.-The National Intelligent ccr contains an abridgment of the report pre- sented to the Senate on Monday, by the Committee on Manufactures, respecting the expediency of reducing the price of public lands, and of transferring them, on equitable terms. to the several states in which they lie. The report commences with history of the lands ln question noticing the sessions by New York in l7al, by Virginia in 1784, and by Georgia ID 1909; quoting provision i'm posed by the State last named, that the terri
 tory ceded' afler satisfying certain specified
 engagements, "be considered as q common
 fund tor the use and benefit of the United 1 States. Georgia included, and shalt be faith
 tuily disposed of for that purpose. and for
 no other use or purpose whatever" 8s
 The committee then notice the acquisitions
 rom France and Spain show that the
 amount of purchases, by the Treasury, has Eexceeded by nearly eleven millions, the mon-
 ey produced ny lands sold.
 I Iney argue that no reduction of price is
 wanted 10 accelerate the settlement and pop
 ulation of the States in which inc land lies ;
 those. namely, of Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Mis- l sSs,' -Ts..~~4s"s WtSsUugtp auU 4AUutssuUA
 and observe that, from 1890 to 1880. the
 popnlatlon Of the United States received an
 increase of about thirty three per cent.
 10 remove alleged causes of complaint. ir me seven States named, on account of the exemption from taxation of public lands. ths commM'ee recommend an appropriation ta each ot those states, for internal improve
 msnt' Q! ten per cent on the pFoceeds Q sa'es ot land within its limits. in addition ts : me hss per cent already provided for.
 on the second branch ofthe inquiry. witl
 wnscn the committee were intrustsd, viz. th' : sxrsaisncy ol transferring the Public Land !. to 'ns states within which they lie--they rs . mara 'hat this question comprehends, iE e conseqaeaees. the csssion of the whole Pub , l'c Domain cf the nation; because, they gay
 cesslsns similar 10 those indicated by the lsl ter OI ahe Resolution would Of course b : hereafter made l0 future States of the Union , Adverting to the immenss amount 'Of th
 sugGusled eeaslons. they state the quantity q . the whole public domain tO he I.O60. .s1e.75 .laeFss. and lls valus te be sis00s. .sso. .Teis-
Litchfield enquirer., 1832-05-17

Singular 0ecHEFEnees--A person wha had madea cgusideEahls fortune in Phils&t'p t'phia co bulehsss Wsat en board one ef tho lass
Litchfield enquirer., 1832-05-17
DIED.

n. s,;. .ovyn sn tls 7lh inst. Emery NlcNei, aRaa re nm ef inc lsle Alr. Ienac hlcNeilI.
 in New .llaven f. Joel Alssaior. nged @.
 In Cnnaan. Caps' JasIah Lawrence, 66. He disap. n.arad on Mnnday |hB 31,h ui and was found on inc "Wednesday lpllsWius h ueghhaFing 6eIa suspsad. cd by his ueck 70 tree Menlfi 8aEaH emsma is aup- posed e aass hs9a % eanss e the @sianshslF e.
Litchfield enquirer., 1832-05-17
MARRIED.

In Sharon, on the 18th ina. the Res. Daniel ID. Franris pastor of the Congregatiens Chercn sn nsn- ter af NIai. David Gond.z s-., .s
 In New Haven, Capt, Esoch Rider, eiSag uasbor. 10 hliss Niche ID. Franklin. fs ''ts
 n DeFhy, Dir. Isa.c SanmsFss ~ Osrs Vas. e nIrs. Polly Tsrrel, of WundtRidge.
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-02-15
GOODS.
c o N sIsrI Nc c
" s N F Dry Goods, Hard Hare, Saddle,y, and Groceries.

Dry Goods, Hard Hare, SaddlerY, and
 Groceries.
 Winch he will sell at reduced prices for
 cash-AMoNG WHICH ARE
 Superfine black, blue, olive and cinna- mon eoiored broadeloths--blues stroudinps sattinets, white and red flannels, gine- sfatTfs--biack, blue and changeahle it,te- strings-superioF figured mauderine black Satin, chang cable gros de Naples, black and drab silk velvet, black crape. hlacl. lace shawls, fancy silk shawls, fancy silk handkerchefs, heavy Pongee handker. chiefs, India black silk handkerchief, lace veiis, silk velvet, Brilliantine and white Marseiles vesting, fancy vest but. tons. Marseilies quilts. fringe, ladies me rino and circassian eloaks, mems camblei cloaks-,null, book. figured book. cambric Swiss, Iaconet and foundation muslns-- cambrie dimity, linen cambric, lawn bobinet lace, fancy prints, Irish linen superior sewing siin, belt ribbons, Bun stable andbeghorn bonnets, indigo checks snp apron checks, Scotch dowlas, indigo plaids. Russia diaper, green and scarlet Mackinaw blankets tortoise shell tuckinp and side combs--boots, shoes and brogans ladies leather, morocco and pruneIla shoes--hats,c ,caps dog skin gloves, women S black worsted hose, S.c. &c,
 H.4RD-W.4R AND CUTLERY. \ Cross cut and hand-saws files .steelyards chissels, angers, waffle irons, frying pans, knives and forks, scissors, razors, sheen shears, pen knives, steel spectacle cases. pocket ink stands-bridle bits, brass and plated-extra fine knob locks, stock locks, rifle tockS avar rotiifan hsfc ,s,;Ilo corn mills, spades-6, 8, 10 and 12d nails --brads, wire sieyes-cloth, hair and tooth brushes, 6c.
 SADDLERY.
 Saddles-bridles, single and double rein- ed, with plated and brass bits--martin- gales, black and white, with ivory and plated rings--sursingles collars, web ping, &.c.
 RE4DY-a.aDE CLOTHING.
 Olive, green, brown and mkt coats blue, mkt aud brown pautaloons--toili- net, velvet, Valencia and silk vests
 GROCERIES.
 Tea, coffee, chocolate, brown and loa sugar, molasses, cheese, allspice, nutmegs cinnamon, cloves. ginger. rice .soap. .spern candles, Poland starch, tobacco, madder maekerel No. l, almonds, indigo, brandy gin, rum--Tenerife, Madeira and clare vines
 Which, with many other articles, vii be sold cheap for cash; he will also re ceive Fars, PeH1ies, Hides, Beaa. skins Bear's Oii and I'atlop, at the highest mar ket prices in payment for Goods.
 EMZY WILSON. 12th February, 1892.
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-02-15

An ordinancefDrth the removal ofnuisances.
 Section l. Be Il orddiHea b9 fse .Nagor and Toaon Council of ffhe toson oJ Litfle Rock. That if any dead horse, COW, hog or other animal, be found lying on any oftfe streets, pr unoccnpied lots Of said town. the owner said dead animal, if known. shall be notified thereof by the Town Constable, and if said owner do not have said dead animal removed out of the hounds of the Corporation, within six hours after said notification, it shall he removed by the Town Constahles and the owneref said dead animal shall be fined in the sum of too dollars, to be recovered by action ofdebt founded on this ordinance, drought in the name of the Town Council. befsre the Mayor, and the delinquent shall stand committed until said fine and the attend ant costs be fully paid, and if the owner of said dead animal be not known, the same shall be removed by the Constable. at the expense of the Corporation.
 Sec. 3. Be it furthev ordained, That if any dead animal be found on any of the lots, occupied by the owner of said lot, or by any person renting from said owner. the occupant of said lot shall be notified to remove the same by the Town Consta- ble, and if the dead animal be net -c.ssorasa beyond the bounds of the Corporation. within six hours after such notification. the Town Constable shall remove the same, and the person so neglecting to re- move said dead animal, shall be fined in the ef t.ee <. : :.. ss as directed in the preceding section. and the delinquent thaIl stand committed until said fine and the attendant costs be fully
 aid.
 Sec. 3. Be ii further ordnined, That this ordinance shall take effects ,and be in force, from and after its passage.
 Approved ]: Feb. 4, 1892
 A NJ. CUNNINGHAM, .Nayor.
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-02-15
Very respectfully, your friend,
 JOHN GIBSON.
Waslslnofof1 Citu. Dec. 2

Washington City, Dec. 3I.
 It is understood, that of the higher appointments made by the President of the United States during the recess of Congress, those of MT. Secretary Wooa- bury and Attorney General Taasey, have been confirmed by the Senate; and that the residue have not yet been acted upon.--.Nat. Intel.
 Jan. 2.-ltis computed that upwards of twenty thousand persons attended the funeral of ssephess Gsssra,-aa, Gsssra,-aa at pphhila- delphia, ,on Friday last. The following paragraphs disclose some interesting particulars of the distribution which this lamented citizen made of the vast property which he died possessed off, B.
 Philadelphia, Dec. 30.
 Much speculation has been indulged relative to the will of the late Mir CT. RARD. Yesterday it was understood that the disposition of q portion of the great estate was known--the report corresponds nearly with the following from the Chroncle:--
 s'it is generally received, as certain fact, that he has left two millions, with directions to apply more, should this sum prove insufficient, for the establish ment ofa great Public School, for this city and county, to be built on his land, at the first turnpike gate on the Ridge Road. iorty-hye acres in extent.
 This institution is said 10 be endow- ed with all his real estate to this dis trict. The sum of three hundred thou sand dollars is bequeathed to the State oi Pennsylvania, to be subscribed to the Danville and Pottsville Rail Road l; whether or not with condition for the release of the collateralinheritance tax, We have not heard. These provisions are spoke of as certainly existing in the Will; and 1t IS also ascertained that the affairs of the Bank are to be wound un at once.
 ltis said that there is hequeath of half ofa million for improving the docks and the eastern front of the city; that there are no legacies to individuals ex. caeding ten thousand dollars each, ex- eept one oftwenty and one of fifty thou sand dollars. The testator's Louisiana estate is reported to have been so left that one half is to be disposed ofatN New Orleans, and the other half here; and it IS affirmed that not more than two or three hundred thousand dollars is to go out of this country. We hear the whole amount of the estate is estimated to-day at six millions, bat there can be no certainty on this point.
 The Executors are Messrs. Timothy Paxton, Thomas ?. Cope. John Bare
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-02-15
NIILEMoNT, AT. January l0st, 1s3s
Dear Sl4.-

Dedr Sl9'--
 discover two letters in the Gazette of December the 7th, in which Patton and myself are charged of having betrayed the trust reposed i'll us. l deny the charge as wholly unfounded and unjust. Every io- cal measure that we were instructed in, we attended to, to the best of our abiIi- ties. As to public measures, we were wholly free and untrammeled, and did what we thought was best calculated to promote the public interest. Whoever wrote those letters have been entirely mistaken as to the tar and feathers, and other sage remarks. l have been too long known in this county for such vile efforts to have any effect with the citizens of this county. ] wrote Woodruff an answer to those letters, Tn as mild manner as pos- sibie. l cannot seriously notice such stuff, and coming from the source that it did Although they did not sign their names. I have pretty correct idea from whence they originated. Such men as they are, their censure is praise with me. When such men begin to praise me, I am pretty certain of having done mething wrong, but when they cry out crueifxion and de- nunciatien, l am certain of being in the right. The story of Aristides is ever present to me when have 10 deal with the people. do not believe that these letter writers can ever induce the people of this county to present the shell to me, They know well l do not like ten years banish- ment.
 Very respectfully, your friend
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-02-15
CRDzN ANCEs.
An ordinance prohibiting Gambling with
 in the corporation.


 Section l. Be it ordained by ske .1Fayor and Toson Council of the toson of Little Rock, That if any person or persons shall set up or keep any table or tables, commonly called A. E. c. Roulette. Faro Bank, Equality, or any other kind of gaming ta- ble or device ,at which any game ofchance shall be played. for money or property, or shali keep any bank as aforesaid, and in duce or permit any person to bet against said bank, within the town of Little Rock, every such person, so offending, being thereof convicted before the Mayor, shall forfeit and pay sum not less than .fue dol- iars, nor more than .jjiy doiiars, and be committed to the jail of the county until said fine and the attendant costs be fully paid.
 Sec.2. Be st further ordained, That if any householder, or the proprietor or keeper of any tavern, grocery or grog- shop, within the corporation, shall suffer or permit to be played within their houses, the games specified in the preceding sec tion, or permit to be played within their houses, out-houses, or on their premises, any game of cards, dice, or other gam bling device, for money or property, ev- cry person so offending, being thereof con victed before the Mayor, shall forfeit and pay a sum not less than fue doitars nor more than thirty dollars, and shall stand committed until said fine and the atten- dant costs be fully paid.
 Sec.3. Be it fnrther ordained, That this ordinance shall take effect, and be in force, from and after its passage.
 Approved: Feb. 4, lS32.
 45 M. CUNNINGHAM, .Nayor.
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-02-15
nsE~xwuwz~zszas

The steamboat Elk, Capt. Krepps, from the Ohio, arrived here on Thurs day night last; and, after discharg- ing small lot of freight, departed, on same night, for Fort Smith. ltis the intention of Capt. Krepps, we under stand, to run her in this trade during the season.
 The Loure1 reached here on last Thursday evening, and departed, on Saturday afternoon, for the Mouth of the river.