davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-05-18
I'D EAL Personal ESTATE For sAIE-rho


40 subscriber, intending TO from his present
residence, will sell on Monday, 2ls ns IL O'clock
at auction on the premises the of land on which he
now resides, with all the improvements thereon contain
ing 300 acres; between 10 and 30 is seeded in wheat
ABOUT the same quantity in and 10 i'm Joins the
lands oil John Sratton, Edward Lynch and others Also
one other tract lying James river, containing sos
acres, near Bermuda Hundred, adjoining John Archer
John otraton, Edward H. Bosseau aud Geo. Cox which
about 200 acres incloed, the balance well mbered
with oak and pine, soil of improbable quality and well
adapted 10 wheat aud clover about 40 in wheat
ana the same quantity in At the same time and
place. VIII be Sold the stock of horses cattle and hogs
hree good work horses, three yoke of oxen which are
nrSt rate; corn, fodder and plantation utensils likewise all
the household and kitchen Furniture and 1900 lbs bacon
put up for family
lERMs.-For the real estate, ohe-fourh 10 be paid on
he irs day oil December next, the balance be dvi-
ded In three equal annual instamen from that day. for
the personal estate credit will be given until Ist De-
cenber Tor all sums 500 under cash. bonds with APP
proved security will be required in all cases and for the
real estate a deed of Trust OH the property.
- THOMAS STRATTON.
eric
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-05-18

AOTlCE.-Was committed TO the Jail of Prince Will
IA liam county, Virginia, on the 18th day of January
last, Negro Man, as runaway, who calls himself
GEORGE CAR; he also declares himself TO be free and
from Loudoun couny he is about % years DID, about six
feet high dark complexion, and several on the fin
gers of his left hand he had pair of dark coored
ded pantaoons an old blue cloth coat-The Gf any
there beg is requested to forward comply with the
law, and take the property.
BASIL BRAWNER, Tailor.
Brentsville, March Is, 1892. IO5-wI2w
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-05-18

TENO"N PROPERTY FOR SALE am authorized
IL to sell at private contract, the square of Lots with
The buildings thereon the residence of the late Mrs.
Gamble. JOHN O. LAY
May g. u7-3w
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-05-18

HNhE accommodation Stage from Richmond 10 Fred
u ericksburg, will leave Richmond, Tuesdays Thurs
days, and Saturdays.
Leave Fredericksburg Wednesdays. Fridays and Sun.
days at sunrise, through entirely by daylight
May 10. [2-f1 EDWIN PORTER & Co.
WTOR SALE-My lands in the county of Hcnrico.
~ lying within miles Of the city Of Richmond and
joining the lands Of Mr. Geo Taylor formerly the pro-
perry OF Capt - Sheppard.The house tract contains 426
acres and may be considered among the valuable
tracts Of landin The ncighborhood IL his comfortable
dWelhng mouse, with barn and ~ necessary build
ng other tract contains 226 acres two-thirds Of
wbch may be considered the best timber land and Of good
qahy-ltis deemed unnecessary to say any thing more
as no person would purchase without first viewing the
and'-lm' property may be purchased low, as am
anxious 70 move to The West j. WITITELAW.
April IL ttf~w2m
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-05-18

OF Co-PARTNERSHIP--T
HI co-pdrinershp heretofore existing under the firm of
James o. Breeder s. Co., is this day dissolved by mutual
consen-All persons indebted TO, and all having claims
against the concern, will please present than for adjust
ment to Jas. y. Breeder. JAMES o. BREEDEN,
JOSHUA j. FRY.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-05-18

NOTiCE.-There will be sold at the Tavern OF Vim
d. Fitch, in the town OF Charlottesville, Friday
the I'D day OF June next (an should that be bad day,
them on the next good day thereafter, Sunday excepted
all the shares of stock in the Rvanna Navigation Compa-
ny, held by persons who have not paid the full amount of
calls made on said shares amounting to thirty dollars
each share.-By order of the Board OF Directors.
DANIEL +. CARR, Treasurer,
Rir0nna Wavisdti0n Company.
Nav Is. 2-wtds
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-05-18

HNOR SALE.-Two adjoining lots in the town of Farm
x vile, belonging to the estate of Edward Dillon de-
ceased; having front OF eghty-sx feet OH Main street
and two hundred aud ninety four feet on a Cross street
leading from Main TO Back Ware House street From
their position these lots may be recorded of equal value
With any ia the town, of the same extent If tIev are
not sold privately before Wednesday the 30h day Of NAV
next they will that day be offered at public auction
on credit Of six, twelve and eighteen months Persons
Wishing to purchase privately, will please apply to
CHARLES MORTON, \
JOHN GILLIAN,
HENRY f.. WATKINS. ! s
May /. lis
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-05-18

* ALE OF VALUABLE PROPERTY.--In pursuance
~ OF Decree OF the Circuit Superior Court of Law
ana Ch"ncery orthe county OF Nelson, pronounced in
the case oil klves against Austin aud Others the under
signed as Commissioner, will proceed sell the Varie
~ MILL. in the county OF Nelson, "Wednesday the 18th
day oil July next TO the highest bidder a credit one
two, three and four yeas-thc purchaser purchasers
giving bonds with approved security and deed of trust
Of RVes ' a% ey eon e nf ne,a 3y
rety Mills tract of land, containing in ALL Il6S acres; up
on which are Ms Tan Yard Disllery, Dwelling house
&c There are two Mills: Merchant Mill containing
two PAIR oil Burrs in good order and ready receive the
next crop OF wheat; the other Gst Mill containing one
paro E5opus Stones, also in good order The Tan
Is in good ORDER and every convenience for carrying on
the business extensively part the land very vaIu
able, most oil 1t yet TO clear, and portion of it first
Tobacco land--Aso, at the place and the same
day, tract OF land lying within mile OF Nelson Court
mouse, ana adjoining the lands OF Lunsord Loving and
oher containing 26O acres, the greater part OF heavily
lmbered Also, another tract lying in the county of ell
son. adjoining the lands of Benjamin Caring ton and others
containing 339 Also, lot adouirig the town of
New Market, on which there il a lum Der house.
And on Friday the Goth day of July next, the subscr
Der will sell in the Town Of Bent Creek in the county of
buckingham, the above terms the interest held by
ltives and Murphy in the following valuable property
an undivided third interest in three tracts of land adj
joining each other, containing eight acres hundred
ana Ten ana hall acres, and sixty live acres upon which
are Merchant Mills Saw Mill Grist Mill, Disiilery
Dwelling house, sc. The Mills are in complete repair
and perhaps the best in the upper country: beine
situated IN fine wheat country, upon a never-failing
stream-Aiso, an undivided two-thrd of Lot of Land
adjoining the above, containing Acre-Also an und
vi lFdct oil Ihnu, ADJOINING the town 6
Bent Creek on which stands Lumber House, supposed
to contain oneiourth of an Acre.Aso, undivided two
thlrd part OF town lot supposed contain fourth of
an Acre-Also, an undivided two-hird interest Tract
oil Land lying in the county of Buckingham, the wa
tiers OF James River containing 400 acros-Also the
whole OF the following tracts, all lying in the county of
Bckinghamone tract containing ZIG acres two or three
miles from the of Bent Creek on the waters of Bent
Creek-Also tract containing 10 acres on the waters
oil Bent Creek-Also tract containing 90 acres bought
by Rives and Murphy from NJ. Pcudleton egatces-al.
So tract containing al acres, bought Of Mace Freeand
The property lying in the county OF Buckingham, will
be shewn by Andrew White, residing at the Bent Creek
Mills and that in Nelson, by Alexander Brown residing
at the Variety Mills. MAYO CABEIL
May Is. 2-wSw Coyi,gjssjouer
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-05-18
RECMWO.sD TXRGEsTg, EEsEHgY; .MgY. u.s. 1879

AND, sc. FOR SALE.-By virtue of Deed of
~ Trust executed TO u.s. by the late Smith Payne OF
buckingham, and OF record in the Clerks Office OF Buck
ingham to secure debt due the Executors of the late
Samuel Irvine OF Lynchburg we, of us, will
Saturday the 18th day of May next, sell TO the highest
bidder Tor cash. one negro and tract ofand suppos
ed to contain 400 acres lying the East side OF the road
leading from New Canton TO Cartersvile. One-half or
more o this land in woods, and is good tobacco land
he sale will be made in New Canton and patt of the
land will be prepared by the day of sale. April 81
The sale oil the above Land, SC. is unavoidably post
poned until Saturday the 18th June.
May 15 (2-td] THE TRUS FEES y
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-05-18

Sign Of Black Boy s. Mortar, Market Square
May Is. 3-3t
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-01-05

:. do beseech the individuals in the neighbor
hood of thatman to prevent his interruptions. ALI
persons who speak in the tongues are known to
me: all others are but brawlers."
The service then quietly proceeded; and We
observed that the man was taken into the vestry
at its conclusion. There were no manifesto.
tions.'
Mr.. Irving las been preaching on the subject
If thes. Is manifestations" for several months.
and the scene, which We have attempted to de.
cribe are Tie fruits of his rxerions. Il i, rather
strange, tia; although he has been so successful
in Obtaining the gift for other, he makes no pre-
tensions to any Skill in It himself.
Morning Herald
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-01-05

The sentence of death was passed on Saturday
last, by the court of Norfolk borough. on negro
slave, named Elizabeth. who had poisoned two
negro women lone of whom died) by sprlnkling
arsenic on fish, She was sentenced to be hung
on the 10th of February. but with recommen-
dation to the Governor to commute her sentence
for transportation.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-01-05

People who peruse newspaper with the'r . Iu
fee at breakfast. and think that it Is put tose'e
in as short time as it takes them TO read It,na''
very erroneous impression Of the time and ,n "
Dor employed by the caterers Of these propp'
tons.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-01-05

Mr.. .A,iams-We confess, that Mr.. Adam
bearing in the II. Of II. has hitherto most agreea'
bIy disappointed US. We regretted to see MN
return to public life; and particularly at his IAN.
ing seat in the II. of X. We were lar iro"'
expecting that he would add any thing to "e
stock of his reputation. The course when "s
has pursued to this moment. has baffied all ov.
calculations. His debut is allowed on all han"'
to be extremely creditabIe to him"h"d' u ~
will redeem his pledges, throw OF all party o,a.'
consult only what is due to his country anu :"
himself; perhaps there is no man in Congre e'.
who has il in his power to render more Puo"'
service at the present important session. I'''
John Quincy Adams. Richmond Enquirer
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-01-05

The foil owing document, which suffic'entIye1-
plains itself we find Published in all the Boston
papers with upwards Of one thousand signatures
amended to it, We give place to it on grounds
entirely apart from all political considerations.
with which, in our judgment this matter has and
ought to have no connection whatever. This pa
per is signed it is said by gentlemen OF all parties
-, ed persuasions. Without further preface then
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-02-15

sas, by aii. act of Congress of tbe ozr., of May, 1928. i'h dsy
 ln support of the resolution, Mr. NJ NIhk observed that he hoped '' ,l House would sustain him in the call '''e tie had been long endeavoeine toa.s at this information by correspopdsas see with the gentleman referred 10 aee at' resolutions, but without success = II, 'he wished to bring that gentleman ta ne senses-he wished him to undarss ''is that in seeking the inforlnatjor ba s'a''a sireO. he was supported by the yo,as 0e, this House. Ittile gentleman r,as sss oi able from sickness or any other e@, u'' to attend 10 the duties Of his oAf;s "use, him give # to some ose wii,sS,s' wii,os ,gos, 'ee tend to them. lie Wisfed4o bs;s s.u 'it- gentleman to reflection, and & .lle that when backed by .his gionse eel''s h was still unable to get any ti1ifp on, Y nr him, he should then knew II was tina = to go elsewhere, and apply to the head S man of the mauger.
 Mir. Wichlibe suggested the pron,ie.. of modifying tie resolution so as x make the inquiry from the Head oi partment, and not d subordinate of1icer. and he therefore moved to sabstjt,an 'sthe Secretary of the Treasury for "Commlssioner of the Land 0ffiee.u
 Mr. SEWER replied that he had no objections so to modify the resolution He had great respect for the Secretar ot the Ireasurys and so he had foral the other Officers for the Department except that ore, and perhaps he was giving him too much consequence hy naming hin in the resolution.
 The resolution as modified, was then agreed to.
 Jon. 9.-Mr. McDn6fe presented the Memorial of the President and Direc. tors, on behalf of the Stockholders. If the Bank of the United States. askipe for a renewal of their charter. whieS was referred to the committee of Ways and Means.
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-02-15

From all appearances, says the .heu- York Epehiag Post, it is likely that the revision of the tariff will be the great business of the present session of On gress. The movements of both houses snow that this object is uppermost in the minds of both parties. The tariff party appears, from the demonstrations already made, to be desirous of redu- eing immediately the duties on all arti- eles which are not the produce or man ufaotufe of this country, n order to preserve them on woollens cottons, su. gars, &e. Clay and Webster in the se- nate, and Dearborn and others in the House, have sufficiently developed the policy their party intend 10 pursue.- On the other hand itappears to be the plan of the free trade party, and such Of the friends of protecting policy as are disposed to measures of concilIa- ton, to make a general revision of du- ties, and 10 reduce the tariff throughout to scale which will be equitable and satisfactory. We presume, therefore, that some plan of this kind will be pre- pared and presented by the propercon- mittee in one or both houses. Where all parties are so willing 10 come toa consideration of the subject, 1t cannot long be postponed, and many days will not probably elapse, before we shait have Congress deeply engaged in de- bate on the future commercial policy ot the country.
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-02-15
From the .National Istelligencer.

Jun. 3.-According to usage, the Mansion of the President of the United States, was yesterday thrown open for the reception of visiters, and large concourse of persons, of both sexes ayailed themselves of the opportunity thus afforded of paying their respects to the Chief Magistrate. Among these. besides the Heads of the Public Offi- ees, Members of Congress, Officers of the Army and Navy, were the Mem. bers ofthe Foreign Legations generally.
 A number of Ladies and Gentlemen also paid their respects to the Ex-Prrs- snEN~ of t!he United ::,ii;ood States States and A:s !a- dy, at the residence of his son, Mir. JOHN ADAMS, and were cordially Ie- ceiyed.
 MT. CLAY, now before the People for the Presidency, received the ylslts ofa great number of his friends, resi- dents and strangers, amongst whom the. honest Working Men of Wash ington were not less numerous than any other class, nor less kindly and respect fully received, many of them availlne themselves of this public day to take him by the hand.
 Jan. Ave understand that the nomination of Governor CAss, as Sec retary of War, was confirmed, by the unanimous vote of the Senate.
 Jan. 5.-We learn that the non1lfa. ton by the President of the United States, of LANES Rsesss Rsesssl.ss4sis, q Penn syiYania, to he Minister Extraordiaaf; and Envoy PIenipotentiary to Russla' was yesterday confirmed.
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-02-15

who cnloys a revenue of seven millions of francs; the ex-king of the BelgIans is supposed to have come third on the Hist. No just estimate can be formed of the fortunes of the absolute Kings the Grand Sultan, Ferdinand of Spain, and Don Miguel, may be considered the weaithiest of Monarchs, since the whole of the riches of their subjects is at their mercy.
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-02-15
ENTERTAINMENT. PEA " G E .HGLENH.

"AVING associated themselves 'o- A K gether for the purpose of keepIne HOUSE. OF E-NIERT.4I.N.hEN III Little Rock, sollcit the patronage o1 their friends and the public generaly.- No pains shall be spared by either to ren. der Roarders and Visitors as comfortapis' as possible.
 Jun, 27fh. 1882, 44~laW
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-02-15

Riag's Property.--Louis Philippe is the richest sovereign in Europe: his prlvate revenne amounts to millions ct francs year. about four hundred thousand pounds sterling. Next to him, comes the Elector of Hasse Cassel.
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-02-15

The G;zettttse Jses Jlse l France arrince was seized by the French Government on the 18th October. The Revolution ofthe Three Days has not removed from the French press those attacks upon it's freedom which excited all Paris against Charles X.---sNcu York Paper.
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-02-15
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
 Mr. Mercer submitted the following

'sI.
 hesofped, That so soon as the Pubic Debt of the United States shall have been discharged, or such provision made there tor, as shall release the public lands from the claims of the Public creditors, the nett proceeds of the sales of those lands shall be applied, under such regulations as the Legislatures of the several States and Territories may respectively provide ID the proportion of one moiety to popu- lar education, and the otherto the remoy al of suoh free people of color, thereof. as may desire to emirrate to Liberia in Africa, or elsewhere, beyond the limits of the United States and of their Territo- .riess
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-03-30

would surrender the honor Of their country TO con-
ciliate the favor Of England any foreign nation.
Resolred, That have undiminshcd confidence in
the ability and integrity Of the officers Of our state GO.
yernment That the honesty and fidelity with which
their public duties have been discharged in their espec-
munty.
Resoired, That the proceedings Of the convention DO
signed by the President Vice Presidents and Secretaries,
and published in all the republican papers of the State
Resotred, That the convention adjourn without day
CHARLES STEBBINS, President
ABRM. BLOODGOOD, D.
NATHL GARROW, PRESIDENTS.
JAMES b. SPENCER,
JOHN +. HUBBARD,3 "eeio'"rics.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-03-30
BALTIMORE. March /,

,u - BALTIMORE, March "a.
The Bank Comnitfee.-The committee of the HOUSES
oil Representatives. appointed under resolution of that
iouse TO investigate the affairs of the Bank OF United
States passed on to Philadelphia Wednesday last Tho
time allowed them, within which they TO make tho
examination, Is short that il must necessarily be very
superficial We hope, however, that they may be able to
elicit sufficient information, TO satisfy the public mind in
some slight degree respecting the nature and extent Of the
restrictions under which VIII be proper to place the Bank
in charter is granted TO it, But we are much
inclined to the opinion that would be better to Law
the matter over until the next session of Congress; in
which such examination may be made 10
their being called TO act upon the subject would
serve to remove all doubts, and enable them act with
full understanding OF the subject AS there is immed-
ate necessity for any decision being made upon the sub
ject at present. appears TO that and sound poll
cy recommend strongly the adoption of that courseRep
Col. John,on-The Philadelphia Inquirer states that
large meeting Of the friends of COL Johnson held in
that city on Wednesday evening last at which preamble
and resolutions adopted expressive of their high Opt
Mon Of his patriotism, services and general WORTH and
committee of fifteen appointed to invite hin partake Of
public dinner, in testimony Of the high consideration which
is felt for his political and moral worth.-D.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-03-30

IS reported that the President will shortly nominate
minister to London in the place OF MIR. Van Buren,, and
that Mr. Stevenson hc speaker of the House Of Repre-
senatiyes0 or Mr. Archer Of Virginia. will most probably
receive the appointment
The Bank Committee proceeded to business immediate.
y after their arrival William H. Reed Esq. has been
appointed their Secretary Philadelphia ChroE,
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-04-28

'ENHE above Ointment is recommended to The publ
rs a safe and certain remedy for those obs,n,
diseases, some of which have so long bsfacd the sl
ut medical science:
1t White swelIings Of every descriptions
"a sore legs and ulcers Of long standing;
sd Schirrus or glandular tumors. particularly ,hcs
hardened ,umors in women's breasts, which %ofteu,ine
terminate in liberated cancers;
Al Felons; or what some people know by thcnn.
OF %catarrhs, Of every description.
5ih Rheumatic pains of the joints;
9th sprains and bruises of every description, OF %
whatever part situate;
TN letters Of alIkinds. In this complaint the pr
hent,. IN applying the ointment, must keep the ps
out of water;
9Th Chilblsins or parts affected by frost.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-04-28
DR.. RELIES
tr BOTANICAL DROPS!

I S one ofthe most eff cacious compounds in the Ma
I terra Nedica, for the cure Of that class OF inveterate
diseases produced by an impure state of the blood and
a vitia,ed habit Of body, and usually exhibiting them
selves in the forms of s~crofula, salt rheuun. ieprosy' 81.
Anthony's fire, fever sores. (even when the bones are
affected, white swellings, (f applied with DR.. Jeb5's
iniment> foul AMI obstinate ulcers, sore legs and eyes
scsld.head in children, scurvy and scorbu.,c govt, P'm'
pied or carbunc'ed faces. fostering eruptions and veoe.
real taints throughout the body. in which last case the
Drops often cure when mercury fails. They are also
the best spring and autumnal physic, to purify and
cleanse the system from humours which frequently up
pear at these seasons IF the year. They also aid the
process of digestion. and. by purifying the blood. pre-.
vent the secretion of malignant humours on the lungs.
The proprietor confidently relies upon the vast num-
her OF cures effected BY these Drops, not only in Bos
ton and its vicinity, but throughout the Union, for tn
best proof Of their excellence as an unfailmg siiers
tive medicine, in all the cases above specified, This
article has recently been pronounced BY a physician
Of the first respectst ility. who had witnessed U.s. Flr
prisine efficacy. as entitled, in his opinion to take tt
had Of all the pqpuiar articles kno,on for the ADORE com
plants; and indeed it is fast gaining this poin, IN pub
lie estimation. throughout the country.
Price 81 a Bottle, or Sir Bottles for IS
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-04-28

To THE LADIES!

INVITE and SOUND TEETH arr both an DINA
w ment and q blessing. The best security for
their advantage. is TO be found in the use of the
BRITISH ANTISEPTIC DENTRIFICE.
1hIsvery elegant Tooth P,s. er. with 4 very little
use, eradicstes the Seurry in the Gums, aud prevents
the accumulation Of Tartar, which not only hlackens
but loosens the teeth and acceiera,es their decay
The d ptrifce thus removes the p~rev1hng erusss Of
tDensive Breath. preseruss the hen fitness and ford
ness of the Gums, and renders the Teeth BEAUTIFUL,
uhife Price SO cents.