davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-11-16

EDUBLIC SALE OF Personal PROPERTY
WIN be sold at public auction, on Tuesday the 9th
day of November if fair if the next air day there
alter at Cunning HILL the residence OF the late Dr. james
Minor OF Louisa all the pershable property belong to
the estate OF the said DIR. James Minor wit: six or
eight horses four five yoke of oxen thirty forty
OF cattle OF good stock and of them good beef
y sheep iorty or nifty hogs, half OF which will be good
pork plantation tools and utensils, among which are
good horse wagon and harness. wagon two three
carts, horse cart; large supply OF good Household
Furniture oil every description, and Kitchen Furniture
Also good carriage and harness. and gig and harness
Will also be sold, about $50 barrels corn with The fodder
tops and shuck arising thereom, large supply good
timothy and clover hay and about four hundred bushels
of oats For all sums of FIVE dollars less cash will be
for all FIVE dollars bonds with APP
proved security payable twelve months after date, will
be required. JAMES WATSON, Admir-
October 80. [52-tdsl OF Dr. James Minor, dec d.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-11-16

A LMANACKS FOR Is3s.-Jnst published by Pc
IA TER CorToNf and for sale by the gross dozen, or
single, his pirginia and North Carolina aLnanaek
for the year 1888; containing the rising, setting,
places and ecpses Of the Sun and Moon the soung
phases OF the Moon; the Planets places, Moons lsdtude
and OF her node, the conuncons, opposions and other
aspects OF the Planets, and most conspicuous fixed Stars
the equation OF time, Suns decli0atioD cAlso the
crease and length Of days, with the Festivals, &C. &C.
calculated Tor the Meridian Of Richnond-Also, list Of
The OhceTs oil the Commonwealth OF Virginia with their
salaries Members OF Congress and Senate; do. Of the
House OF Delegates and Senate list of the Courts
and Judges; Federal Courts Of Law; Government and
Courts OF North Carolina &c together with economical
receipts useful Information, &C. Nov. o. [53-41
NOTlCE.-An persons indebted by bond bl note or
- Otherwise, to the late Mary pbepoe decd who
may nave any OF the estate, goods cha.tes effects Of
the deceased in their hands are requested TO make
meni or delivery Of the the subscriber, the
ney IN TACT r the Curarx OF the estate Of the said Mary
PbePoe and s persons who have any demands against
the deceased are requested to make them known the
same person for adjustment Communications may be
made thro William Wallace, Esq
JOSEPH HAYWOOD,
Attorney n fact for The Curatx Of Mary Pbepoe deed
NOV H. SITS
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-11-16

John Clark, Executor Of Agnes lark, decd. Plin
Against
Jacob McGehee and Mildred his wife, Nancy Lyon
Archibald Fuqua and Sally his wife, William CLARK ST.
las Watkins, and Lucy M. his wife, Thomas Clark and
John Foster, DeGs
The defendants, Archibald Fuqua and Sally his wife,
not having entered their appearance and given security
according act OF The General Assembly and the rules
OF this court and ii appearing that they inhabitants
OF this State, on the motion Of the plaintiff by his attorney
entered at rules aforesaid, and accordingly ordered
that the said defendants Archibald Fuaua and Sally his
wife, do appear here the first day of April term next
and answer the plaintiffs bill; and that copy of this or
der be forthwith inserted in Of the public ne
papers published in the city of Richmond two months
excessively and also posted at tie front door othe Court
mouse Of TINS county Copy-Tesie.
Nov. l6. I55-w8w1 b. j. WORSHAM q q
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-11-16
November 6.

NOTlCE--The subscriber will sell his good well
lying the three chopped road 80 miles from Richmond
and containing 100 of land with very good improve
mens good dwelling house with five rooms all in x
ceent repair for the reception OF travellers tavern
stable, hrsrae store house, with counting room all
good order Tor busness wagon yard, with granary
and house Tor wagoners TO stay In ALSO fodder and hay
house, all at the wagon yard also, granary the
stable hst-rate garden and orchard all of the best fruit
&c &c. This stand has many peculiar advantages over
almost any other the road, has the advantage
the road leading from Winchester Culpeper Court House.
Orange Court House. and Louisa Court House from thence
on TO James River through Buckingham and to Carers
vile, Cumberland Court House, &c Sc This is of
the most healthy places in Virginia being conveniently
supplied with good water the edge of the yard, well
every other convenience, which makes it inferior
Tor business Any person wanting such place. will do
well 10 come and view ii, bargain be had
Tor cash, part time Possession will be given i'm
medatey, II desired For apply the subscriber
Sept. H. C37-ti] JOSEPH b. GLENN.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-11-16
WILL BE SOLD on the 10Th day of October next.

WILL BE SOLD on the 10Th day Of October next,
w on the premises, about 600 acres OF Land, a
eredt oil one two, and three years. the purchaser giving
pond and security, with deed OF trust the Land
cure the purchase money This land lies well, in heal
my and agreeable neighborhood, with portion of Apo
na,tox low grounds, and sufficient portion of wood lan
good situation for tavern, being about eight miles
below Ranes tavern and at the fork of the Angola with
he Guinea road; and is sold for distribution among the
heirs oil Lewis Isbell, deceased. BY the
ADMINISTRATOR.
tuinOefland, Sept. ii. Bids
~ The above sale is postponed to the 22d day of No
vember next. I4S-td1 Oct %
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-11-16
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

EOrICE.-To John T. .Sydnor, Administrator Of Jones
Brotcder, deceased:
SOMETIME in the month of August you notified all
- persons claiming any of the estate of Jones Brow
der, deceased, to forward and prove their relation
ship you anxious make division of the estate
I'm this notice you did not specify the county in which you
resided and letter addressed TO you Dnwiddie Court
house, the supposed place OF your residence, has
been answered. As dsributee of thatesate must re-
quest you either to publish the county in which you ve
or give the desired information by letter. directed
Church Hill Post Office Halifax, Va. Ii you write will
thank you to inform of the number of the claimants
and the particular circumstances of the estate Very
specially, JOHN BROwDER
November l6. 55-w3w
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-11-16

NOTICE. young Man fully competent to supenn-
tend al the business OF large Estate is in want Of
situation for the ensuing year The best references
be given letter addressed to B. T., at Hanover Court
House, will meet with immediate attention
November 10. 54-2'
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-11-16

'NTOTICE.--If George Noel Son OF David Noel, late
Of the Island Of Jersey deceased (Which said George
Noel resided in Philadelphia, in the years 1919 and lS20
be living, he Is requested TO make known the place of his
residence, to PHILIP LIE CALAIS, Esq of the said
Island of Jersey who has been appointed by the Royal
Court Of the said Island Administrator OF the property left
TO the said George Noel by his Father, David Noel of
the said Islandor TO the subscriber, in Philadelphia
Nov. I6 1851 A. A. BROWNE
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-11-16
III AND FOR SALE-The subscriber will oiIer tor

81 AND FOR SALE-The subscriber will offer for
IL sale, by public auction Saturday, the oath day OF
November next, at the hour Of r. Hodgess Tavern
lract oil Land containing by late 237 acres
situated IN Hanover county, one mile below the Old
Church, directly the main leading from Richmond
10 the Piping Tree. About third OF il is timbcreJ land
aud the balance has produced lately very good crop
corn OATS &c The situation is considereS one of
The most healthy in Hanover county. There OH il
good Dwelling House, very lately put in good repair
gether with corn house, kitchen, dairy &C., which
all as good as news also spring OF excellent water
quite convenient TO tho Dwelling House. The title the
above property is ndsputabie The Of sale will be-
one third OF the purchase amount cash. aud the balance
payable in TO IL months, bonds bearing from the
day oil sale, with personal security, and Deed of Trust
OH the property, will be required. Possession given OH
the LIST January, 1888. In the interim, am willing TO
treat with any person disposed purchase private sale.
Oct. % t4s-tf] CHAS W. PoIrIAUX.
sSALE OF NEGROES FOR CASH.-wi be sold at
~ the late residence OF Capt Benjamin Goode decd. in
Chesterfield county, five miles below Goodies Bridge,
Wednesday, the 18th day OF November inst, 10 likely
negroes consisting oil men, weinen, boys and grlsihe
greater part and perhaps all for cash. Also on a credit
until the first day OF October next will be Sold the stock
OF horses cattle, sheep and hsgs household and kitchen
furniture, plantation utensils SC. also the crop of corn
fodder, tobacco, &c.the purchasers giving bond with
approved security. Should there be any claims agains,
said estate that have not been made known claimants
are requested TO bring Them forward before day
OF sale, otherwise this notice will he plead in bar of any
which may not be presented in reasonable time here
after. NJ GOODE,
November b. 52-6N
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-11-16

u Clerks Office OF the Circuit Superior Court of Law
and Chancery of Prince Edward county on the 9Th day
of November, 1882;
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-11-16
COMMUNICATION.

TO THE EDITORS OF THE RICHMOND ENQUIRER.
MIR. CALHOUN AND THE PROTECTIVE SYSTEM.
MIR. CALHOUN AND TRUTB.-No. Ill
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-11-16

~ KS. TOMPKINS having removed TO the brick
" tenement on ii street, Immediately opposite the
members Of the General Assembly.
November 16. ss .,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-11-16

"-rLahR, RICHARD CARY AMBLER. residing at ,be
e. ~ Il. 10 the county Of Hanover Is disposed 10
PRACTISE IN The adjoining neighboriooi
NOVEMBER IS $3.50
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-11-16

HEDUCATlON.- Miss f. T. HUeHEs date OF tie
hZ City Of Richmond), respectfully informs the inhabi.
ants OF Gloucester aud the adjacent countless that she in
tends opening Seminary for young Ladies, at Benvenue
IN the above named county, the first Monday in Janua
ry 1888 Her Of instruction, will embrace the
following branches: Ortllography, Reading, Writing
Practical Arithmetic, English Grammar, Geography with
the use OF the Maps and Globes; and an introduction t
Natural Philosophy aud Chemistry. Those young Ladies
qualified TO commence the higher branches will be in
structed in the best method Of reading History Bellies Let
tres, Composition, Moral Philosophy the Evidences of
the Christian RELATIONSHIPS III. will diligently endea your
TO insi such principles and form such habits in her p
pills, as may render them happy in themselves aud useful
In society her long experience in the art of teaching
joined with diligence, WILL she sincerely hopes produce
their correspondent eiiectsbe improvement OF the youth
iu mind. Every requisite attention will be paid 10 the
health and comfort OF the young Ladies committed TO her
care Having formerly resided Benvenue and taught
aarge school she assures the public from past experience
that the situation - healthy teacher Of Music will be
procured alter the school goes into operation Terms
$ilO Tor board, tuition and washing, during the scholastic
year OF ten months payments quarterly in advance dsy
pupils SIS Each young Lady find her own bed and
beddng towels spoon, knife and fork and three pounds
OF candles Music and the Of The instrument sepa
fdle chdFges NOV. 10. b5-w6w
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-11-16

Executor Of Miles Cary, dec.
november lst, 1857. b2-tl
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-11-16
DOCUMENT q

Among those who, in 1876 stood by the side Of
Mr.. Calhoun in zealously advocating the establish
Of the Protective or Industry regulating sys-
tenn was Mr.. Ingham. The following are extracts
from his speech. Like that of the extracts from
Mr. Tefair's, their hearing upon some of the chief
assertions contained in Mr. Colhoun's letter. is di-
rect and conclusive:
' II not his intention 90 large into the discus
sion Of the policy Of the government in encouraging
manufactures, but he should endeavor confne himself
y consideration Of the objections which had been urged
against the motion before the House, which he had un-
dersood by the general Of The Arguments TO be-
Let That the amount Of duty proposed, incompatible
with the fiscal policy Of tho government" &c.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-03-13
EXTRACT OF A LETTER.

"CHARLEsToN, (Kanawha,l Feb. g. 1882.
"Since last wrote you, have visited Cincn.
natl, amidst world of waters,' and as my voyage
wes not altogether Invested of incident | must
give you brief narrative.
"RePorts reached here tho 18th, that the
Ohio was aarmngy high, and was still rising
We started on Wednesday, the 18th, in the steam
boat Daniel Webster, about 8 o'clock p. NJ. the
kanawha being then backed up above Charleston
Beyond the mouth of Cole there was back cur
rent, ahd we proceeded slowly. For the last Is
miles on the Kanawha, there 80 no banks visi.
be-the water spread from hill ~ hip We reach
cd Point Pleasant about IL. The moon was about
full, and the night quite light. The bottoms
on both sides kanawha were entirely inundated;
and the little village was amidst the waste of
waters, without solitary light to shew that one of
its dwellings was still inhabited. AS near as VIC
could Judge, tho water within about four feet
of the roof of Hendcrson's warehouse. The bot
toms on the other side from to 10 feet under
water, as L afterwards learned. Proceeding on,
we found Gallipos about 6 foet above water
soon alter, retired from this Of desolation
and terror, to my more secure and quiet birth.
"At sunrise, we were below Big Sandy, and tho
light of day presented to spectacle which the
shores of the Ohio had never before Witnessed
the river in places from one to tyyo miles wide run
ming with rapid current; its surface checkered with
drift wood, fences, stacks of hay, and human
dwelllngs-some moving, some stationary, some
tonantless; others presenting from the upper win
dows the forms of women and children, while tie
III SOHlb iran Oh wafer craft,
removing property from below, cndeavorng to
protect what dearer to them than property
The scene battles all description. At Portsmouth,
we steered over the principal street. in FIVE feet
water. About two miles below, we n small
mound, surrounded by water, and with ne other
land within half mile from one TO two hundred
head of cattle and horses, crowded together, some
standing in the edge Of the water, which was still
rising. We arrived at Cincinnati about Q o'clock
at night, and dropt anchor in Broadway, near the
City Hotel.
"Friday morning-reconnoitercd the city. The
river had risen about inches the preceding night
and was still rising. The water was at the high
est on Saturday night. 1t was about 5 feet, think,
on the floor of the City Hotel, and extended up to
Market street. All the lower parts Of the city
were under water. The rise 62 feet 5 inches
above low water mark, and about feet higher than
had ever been known within the recollection Of the
oldest inhabitant. The injury is immense. Many
fine buildings, it was thought, would fall Dickn-
son, Armstrong d Go. lost about 900 bbs. salt at
Cincinnati, 700 at Wheeling, and more, amount
not ascortancd, at other places. We left Cincn-
natl on Monday, about F. NJ, for Kanawha.-
The river had begun to fall, and had fallen about
feet The loss of corn, &c. on the Ohio has been
immense. | understand the farmers il Mason
have suffered greatly"
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-03-13

oera'ion of Mr. Cloy's being for tho Tariff. Let us
tell you what your true situation is. You mr.,
"iald TO separate from the majority You ar,
=. Oh losing caste with the Republican party
10 80 pleasant to be in a majority! Let us assure
you gentlemen, that the minority is not destitute
OF It's pleasures.
''' 20" VIII not act with us, in avorting a
oaiamity which you dread infinitely more than we
''ay men, namely the elevation of tho Dutch
''ah-Cyou have guess how he will hold your
noses TO the grindstone. Clay man may have
some little chance with Mynhcer, but be assured
'hat Calhoun man will have mono whatever)-ii
20" VIII not act rith us, do take Duff Green's nd
vice, and leave a fair Gcld
ny the way, was not this letter of Presidon,
Jackson known to certain persons here, long be.
lore 1t was published! Was not the Iato Caucus
adjourned to derive the benefit which il was expect
Cd to producer Was it not hoped that it would
prove all influential in Van Buren's favor with the
caucus at Harrisburg, and securing his nomina.
ton there, that that would secure it at Richmond
Is not next Wednesday appointed for the third
caucus at Richmond, by which timo all will DO
over at Harrisburg. and tho policy of nominating
Van Buren,, or otherwise, made cloar7
rs. Since tho above was in type, the Northern
mail has como to md and brings tho Intelligence
which follows. But four votes for Mr. Van Bu.
rem! Honest George Kroner ono Of the four.
and his nominator! The Convention adjourned
without nomination on Monday. On Tuesday the
balloting would BIO resumed and Wilkins or Dial.
las, without doubt, receive it. This decisive dc.
of Pennsylvania against him, must
satisfy the Globe and tho Argus, that the entire de-
moeracy of the Country, does not demand Mr..
Van Buren's nomination as Vice President 1t is
an important political incident.
The following information of tho public sonti.
ment OF the State of PENNSYLVANIA on that sub
Iect, shows very conclusivcly that Mr.. VAN BunEs
will not receive the vote ofthat State for the Vice
Presidency.
HARRISBURG, (PA.) MARCH S.
The Fifth Of March Conrcnfion.-T Con-
vention assembled in the Court House at twelve
O'clock to the number of l22, and organized. by
FREDERICK SMITH, of franklin conn
ty, President, WIN. MCREERY, of Washington,
CHRISTIAN CARRIER, of Huntington, JosEPn b.
ANTHONY, of Lycoming, and ALEXANDER Cook
OF Philadelphia, Vice Presidents; and j. Y. Bar.
clay, of Westmoreland, and General Henru Fr;ck
of Northumberland, Secretaries, We understand
the trends OF WILKINS and DALLAS, for the Vice
Presidency, are about equal, and that BUcHANAHs
friends hold the balance. The Hon. GeoRoE
kREMER is delegate from Union county, and
dose not hesitate to"cry aloud and spare not" in
favor of MARTIN VAN BUREN-xoLExs vo
LENS: 1--WE shall see."
uTSincc the above was in type and our paper
prepared Tor the press, we learn the following re-
suit Of ballotings for n candidate for Vice Pres
mousy nominated for President Some excite
ment prevailed on the Vice Presidency
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-03-13
IMPORTANT MATTERS.

We ask the readers whole attention to tho fol.
lowing article from the Telegraph, WHICH, we have
good reason TO believe, embodies tile views of
Mr.. Calhoun and his friends at Washington:
1--WE publish to-day, a correspondence between
certain members of the New York Lcpisature
calling themselves republican, and the President of
the United States to which plrticularIy call the
attention of our readers.
'Never did read document with so much
modification and alarm-never did one excite so
many and such distressing feelings in breasts
1t is now no longer doubtful what we have long
feared, that the President, vested he is with the
sacred trust of executing its laws, and clothed
with its high power and patronage, TO give him
strength and dignity to perform his high magis
terial duties has descended from his high station
OF chiot magistrate of this great republic into IT,
political arena, as the champion of favore, %
raise him to the second office Of tho govornm mt
lnat TINS extraordinary correspondence, and its
PuDlicatIon at this time, was designed by the par.
ueS 10 act upon the coming election of Vice Pros-
oenI, can not and will not be denied. Its Tone
ana inc topics of which il touches and the time of
us appearance, leave doubt upon this point. 1t
IS wen known that the election of the Vice Prcsi-
oen! mainly depends upon the State Of Pennsyl-
wanna ~ is well known that a large majority of
the people Of that State arc decidedly onDosc1 10
the election of Mr.. Van Buren, II l. veil Lro,,r
tnaI wlInout her support he has not the slightest
chance OF being fosted into the Office II is we'll
Known inat the convention Of the republican mar
" OF that state, was to be held in HARRISBURG on
the Slh INST, Tor the purpose Of making nomi
nation OF candidates for the Presidency and vice
Presidency. 1t is well known that without Some
extraordinary and eXtraneous influence Mr. Van
buren, mad not The slightest chance TO receive the
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-03-13
MONUMENT TO WASHINGTON

MT 'artcrs bill for erecting Il Monument 10
washington was yesterday indefinitely postponed
l"is bill was opposed upon the ground tho, il
contained provision appropriating the NG&hiug-
10" mon"mrm Fund to the erection of n structure
over the remains of Washington. II was contend
CD that such disposition Of that fund would havu
been violation of the faith of the State thu, it
was private property, and could only be disposed
OF as the subscribers originally designed or subsc
quently asscnted to. The opponents OF the bill de-
ciared their unwlngncss to :arnish the fame of
Washington, by a departure from good faith; but
expressed their readiness to vote for IA sum direct
~ from the Treasury, 10 accomplish The object
contemplated by the bill.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-03-13
From the U. States Gazette. March I.

IT is known to our readers, that Mr.. Senator
ISAAC HILL read in his place long speech to the
Senate sometime last month, whereof it was said
by the National Gazette, that moro was done by
the author lin reading iD than could be accom-
pIishcd by most of tho public. OF This speech,
the Concord New IIampshire) Statesman says
"The principal part Of that speech was read before
n debating club in this town, so long ago as July
or August Iastn
And, moreover, the same paper adds, the sam c
speech was read TO other circles at various times.
and honco it was thought very probable by most OF
the New Hampshire folks that they should hear Of
It's being read in the Senate
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-03-13
FROM the Cincinnati Gnze1,e Eeh

singular theft and detection took place al tho
Cincinnati Hotel, day last week. Two vouurr
gentlemen, particular friends carHc to the Hotel
III the evening, one ofthcn having upwards Of
SlO,OOO IN bank notes, in his pocket. lie slc?t
with IT under his pillow, and laid it on the man
tel whilst he dressed himself lie forgot and left
1t there, and after breakfast, walked on, without
missing IT. After walking two squares, he discov-
cred his loss, and in his agitation, forgot the dis
position mado of ii in the morning. lie Of course.
supposed hc had lost it in The walk, IS he found
the bottom OF hls pocket open Circumstance led
TO the suspicion. that the friend and associate was
The thief Being challenged wish the fact and
hard pressed, he confessed H. under an engage
ment that II hc restored The money, hc should OF
be prosecuted. He had concealed IT, i'm a pile oC
bricks, under a she'd near the Hotel. from whence
he went and cot il, in company with another ndi-
yidual. Being youth, and a.! respectable CON
ucXIons, and oi heretofore good character no PRO
sccution was instituted. fhl- explanation Is given,
to putan end 10 thc various ruiprs ihat the Trans
action has set alOat.