davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-11-27
TO TIE EDITORS Or 74fE E.vo UlRER
W. u


GENTLEMEN: The vacancy in the Senate of the u s.,
occasionedb by Mr. Tazewels resgnation " ill., presume
be filled by the Legislature early day in the APP
preaching session. For this appointment, beg leave
through your paper, 10 nominate William c. RUes of Al
bemae. do this without the know ledge or appreciation
OF Mr. Rives. know not whether he would serve il
elected, though presume he will. In presenting the
Legislature the name of this distinguished of Virginia
only express in advance the wishes of large portion of
the people of this State and particularly of those friendly
to the present Administration N should represent
such people in the Senate of the u S who does not
prepared TO give the old patriot aud his adnnstra-
ton, bold and honest support Such is the opinion of his
numerous friends in this quarter OF the State.
OF the character, talents and services of Mr. Rives
need not speak. They demand eulogy, Messrs Edi-
tors, at your hands, fearless he the cause
OF his country, ntexibly honest, devoted those
trines and principles that dear to Virginia, would
be particularly, gratifying TO his friends throughout the
State, to see him fill station which he has richly
rited Besides as the approaching session of Congress
may be one oil the deepest and vital importance
the peace and tranquility of country suggest the
proplety OF having able and experienced seer.nen at
the helm OF aiairs. In whom Virginia condc with
moro safety than in VIM. c. Rves! Who has more de-
served their confidence? appeal the people OF Virgil
mia TO know whether they have forgotten he stamp which
he put on Mr.. Adamss political course, while in tho Pre-
sdential chair. But deem il unnecessary say any
thing of Mr. Rvess political character, he has so long
been under the eyes of the closest observers.
FRIEND TO MERIT
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-11-27
DEATHS


DART HyWe have melancholy duty poIorm announcing
me death OF much esteemed and respected fellow
o. lioLr who departed this life Wednesday night
IN the h OF his Tie had
mons lever AT his farm Norfolk
oi which continued after his
systcm though doccasc, was not
supposed Jc of Norfolk
~ and received his education William
early period OF his life he elected represent comfy
~ the General Assembly, aud
until vacancy occurring the Senatorial branch body
'he death OF district,
most without opposition Very shortly after this testimony of hi,
ability aud worth he
OF the Senate whose deliberations
ed Appreciation To the time oh death
that station Tor the last lie
"a tho States militia un tho war, received
the commission Of Colonel of Cavalry
ana Just appreciation of his worth lilo had also filed
TWO the office of President the Farmers
@ place It's pleasure to Us vino knew him we'll and shared HE
add that tho
public discharged with fidelity hat all
his transactions through fe OF
ociludc Although in
strife OF political peculiar happiness
made who, indeed could
yer Intentionally inflicted nury but wbo the
ready
VINO asked OF h-it with this innate adorned
polished Of
cfsation hat ho oil hearts add as
hopy aud dctrdcton tho
'Pcace 10 his dsheE'NorioW Tferdd
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-11-27
CHARLOTTE Country, Nov 22l, 1892.
priteT in the Richmond Enquirer under the sig

tn the Writer in The Richmond Enquirer under the sig-
nature Of "FRIEND TRUTH"
SIM Perceivng that in your structures upon the pub
lie conduct Of Mr. Calhoun you have drawn my name into
question: avail myself Of my right which in this in
stance deem also to he duty TO put myself right the
court OF public opinion before which you have summoned
me
In the course Of that debate did explicitly and more
Than once, mpue TO the doctrines maintained by NJ r..
Calhoun rraconceabe hostility the very existence
Of che State governments And whilst 7 admitted that,
from his Ignorance and incapacity Mr.. Clay might be
aware Of the inevitable tendency OF the system which hc
supported had too much respect for tire understanding Of
Mr. Calhoun to believe it possible that he could be blind
to the consequences AMI lorewarncd both him and Mr..
Lownles tbat this but the commencement OF a
scheme which must end in the utter subversion Of the
rights OF the States generay and Of robbery and oppres
sion OF The save-hoding portion Of the Union, which it
would be impossible for them TO submit to.
told those gentlemen that FIVE years would not elapse
before we should be called upon pay another tribute to
Our masters--the manufacturers and took the term Of
FIVE years because four is the limit Of the presidential
vice, and knew that at each approaching election bre
would he held out 10 buy up the and interest Of the
stronger portion Of the Union Experience has confirmed
e truth omy calculation: and the Tariffs OF %, -, and
heir successors attest the soundness Of the theory 10 which
the practice WILL in every instance, have been found RI
gidly TO conform.
When Mr. Lowndes by his strenuous opposition 10 the
IariH 81 ~ was buying golden opinions from All sorts
oimen, took occasion TO remind him, that TO hIp and
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-11-27
November 81.

Oh ID - REWARD.-SWayed away, Qeaving their
- <3O caves,) was stolen from The Subscribers
pasture Oh Friday, the 5ih Oct last two COWS
deep rcd or bInde, with bald white face five or six
old, OF good sze and in fine order; the other pied
white aud yellow colour, nine years OIL good
order, but not large the othcrboih giving quaint
~ OF milk; (beeved TO bc Marked but recoiectod)
They were raised a few miles below Richmond where
they have not boen heard Of will give reasonable
ward any person who will deliver the said cows al nv
farm, little north OF the Mechanicsve Turnpike gate;
and II stolen, (Which, under the am ncn-
ed TO beeve,) will give the above reward Of twenty
live dollars, for the conviction Of the thief,
Oct. 81 r5S-3il A. C,ODDIN
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-11-27
* NEGROES TOBACCO FACTORY, &C. Jo5

= x NEGROES, TOBACCO FACTORY, &c. for
eVeO Sdfe.-GhG undersigned intending close their
practicable, will sell al public auction
at their Tobacco Factory in the Town OF Manchester OH
Tuesday tie 18th day of December next, commencing at
10 O'Clock, if fair weather, Of not, the next fair day
hereaferO y-hve negroes viz Two women; and the
balance boys and all factory hands, coopcrs strip
and keg przers, wistcrs and stemncrs likely and
valuable hands, be found together in Vginia.-A-
so, the Tobacco Factory, aud all the fixtures, ia which
there IS IL iron presses, and strip hid. presses-A
dray, wagon, and horses tools and quantity
paly niddings, and from 10 10 20 hogsheads good Rein
ed Tobacco. AZ time, will be sold ~ acres of
Land, lying between the Manchester Turnpike Road and
Capt Francis Smiths, through which the Rail Road runs.
TcTms Of sGie-The Factory Lot and the fixtures,
where the amount Of purchases exceed SIOO and the
Land in Chesterfield months credit for approved nego
liable notes, with approved endorserevery thing else
VIII be sold for cash;at the time, where II may he
convenience TO have go days the purchase Of the
negroes, by adding the interest, aud giving satisfactory
cndOrserI those that reside in town will be accommodated.
The sale will be continued from day day all completed
We also offer at private sala Brick House and Lot on
Church Hill nearly opposite the Sugar house occupied
by Mrs Allen. GRAY & PANKEY.
November 27. 5S-tds
Generdi IVoifer Jones' otherwise caHtd taer Jones
Erecufoy NJ CGtharine +. nc CAL, deceased.
hSIR-Tdkc notice that Friday tie 3Oth day OF No
- vember, (and to be continued from day 10 day, If ne
cessaryO attic Tavern Of Thomas Matthews in the Town
Of Tppalannock, and county OF Essex between The hours
Of 10 o'clock in tie forenoon and O'Clock in the after
position Of William b. Brooke and Others 10 be rcsd az
evidence in Chancery Suit pending in the County Court
of Essex in which am Plaintiff and Yourself aBd Ro.
bert g. Blaokley are Defendants.
Your most obedient JAMES DUNN.
Noyembcr g. 81 wlw
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-11-27
SURGEON DENTIsT-

AR j. l.. BENSON, Dentist, respectfully informs the
" citizens of Richmond aud the public generally thas
he has returned TO this city. Residence, at the Eagle
Hotel.
An orders (post paid for his anti DyspeP,c pills aud
Iooii-Ach Drops will receive immediate attention the
great demand Tor these invaluable pills best proof
OF their Superiority. lOct. ~ 6S-2aw2w
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-11-27

~IlNDSOR SHADES FOR SALE win te sold
Wv on Friday The 1ith day OF December next on tho
pre'sesii lair. ~ not the first ar day thereafter pub
lie auction, 10 the highest bidder. Windsor Shades contain.
ing one bUndrcd aud eighty odd on land sitatc
ing aud being IN the county OF New Kent Immediately
on Ctckdhonny River, which is naygebe Tor vessels
two three thousand bushels, about thirty miles from
Richmond The si,ua,ion il good one tn mercantile
business, and has every convenient house. TO carry
on TO advantage, besides comfortable Dwelling houss
aud other necessary houses for genteel fimiiy
The terms wifi be accommodating, made known or
the day of sale. THE PROPRIETORS
Nov. ~ 5S-2awhl-
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-11-27
BIGGEF'S
EXCH1.NGE s. LOTTERY OFFICE,
RlCITNI0Nn

RICHMOND, Va.
SIX CAPITAL PRIZES sold by Bigger in tho two
last dFawings.
DrG,Oimg Union Canal LOTTERY. No. 20.
80 43 10 GO 10 IS So % 4S %
Ticket 40 55 &c prize of $1,000
DO. 4S 50 66 Do $500
Also Do. 40 43- 55 all whole tickets
Dr0,cing Grand Consolidated Lottery, No H.
"a 5 26 al 40 SO SIS 50
Tickets 81 40--5 Al So and 2G "a SO all
whole tickets
Capital SEQ, 600. a 100 Of 600.
UNION CANAL LOTTERY,
OF PENNSYLVANIA.
Class No. 81, for 1892.
To he drawn in the City OF Philadc phia Saturday the
LIST of December, 1882.
66 Number Loucry--IO Drawn Ballots
SCHEME.
Prize of $4,000 is $4,000
kO,OOO 10000
5000 5000
5000 q nnO
lou 1000 100 900
Tickets only $40. halves 8, quarters 2 50.
lTBIGGER has recently sold and paid ut sight Grand
Capitals OF $50 0O02 OF 20 000-6 of 10 600 &c SC
And more Capital Prizes than any other Venderin the u
States.
Orders meet the most prompt attention. address
THOS. u. BIGGER.
Nov.2o SCI Richmond, Pa
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-11-27

E4NNECUIORS SAl.E.--Will he sold on Wcdne s,lay,
az the oh day of December next at the late residences
oil Pleasant w Harwood, deceased ii fair, oilvr,eisc
next FAIR day, and continue from day day mill finished
All oil The stock Of horses mules CATTLE hogs and geese
the Plantation utensils household and kitchen furniture
also, about five barrels of the fodder
shcks oats aud straw, belonging TO said estate. Terms
~ Sde-FOr all suns not exceeding ten dollars cash
Tor all sums exceeding that twelve months credit
VIII be given the purchaser executing bonds with APP
proved security to carry interest from the date hu ii
punctally paid, the interest will he RENTED. Also will
be rented small farm the Brooke Turnpike near or
adjoining Jesse Cornet and others containing hundred
aeres--no waste OF wood or timber TO be allowed.
DANL. p. HARDWOOD,
Executor teiM the ciH dnnered.
November 81. 5s-d
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-11-27

OF Deed of Trust, from George Saunders and Mary
) his wife dated 9Th February, 1929 and duly recorded
in the Clerks Office OF Richmond County Court shall
on Thursday, the 2oh day Of December fo32 at Rich
inond Court House proceed to se, for ready money 10
the higest bidder the Tavern and Lot, with tho improve
ments thereon, which occupied by the tSecres
Saunders b. B0UGHT0N, Trustee.
Nov. %. 57-3w *
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-11-27

"a Plantation Of The IareS0
City county. on "Wednesday the Iylh uayA4
all his Household aud Kitchen Furniture, consisting ol
usual variety together with all the stock of every kind.
consisting OF horses cattle sheep and hogs with s tho
credit OF six months all dollars. under
that sum, casi bonds wnh approved security will be
qured-All persons having chins against said estate will
please bring tIem forward, duly aute n'ica,ed, order
that they he settled; and al ibv>c that indebted
to TIE estate will please iuake payment.
ELIZABETH &. SfACC1. Adm's Of
November "a. loS--idl 1hos S,agg, deed.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-11-27

OF course, Clay candidate will be elected o the Sc
nate of the u. s.
NORTH CARoLINA-Thc official returns are conplet
ed--ind give the following result
For the Jackson and Van Buren, ticket 2I,oO7
Jackson and Barbour 1888
Clay and Sergeant 1868
TENNEssEE.--Thc Is far "a received amounts to
1926 for the jackson cketand no for the Anti Jack
kENrUcKY.-Thc official returns received, and
the actual majority for Clay had been ascertaned-
The Lexington Observer of the 10Th estimates il nj about
1922.
bus and the majority for the Jackson ticket vaously
lNDIANA,-Majoriy for Jackson far ; heard from,
$3.50
ILLINors.-The majority for the jackson Ticket not
ascertained-but "prety considerable. I'm Randolph
county, j. 1863, G.. 126-In Union 2S9 to lin Favette
f2i to S5-n Madison, majority reported ll0-In Jack
son county, j. out of l2-In Morgan. the vote
1926 for C. 1908.
MIssoURI-The vote in ST. Louis county for the CLAW
Electors 6jS for J. 5j1--The ST. Louis Republican
of the 18th (Clay paper says eve have few loose re-
turns from other counties of the State. The Electoral vote
Is undoubtedly given TO General Jackson Sc.
LoUIsIANA.-Thc vote in the city of New Orleans was
BIB to the Jackson ticket, and 375 the Clay. letter
from that city the Sth, states only 9I9 votes
weather, the yellow fever, ALL the cholera pro-
duced this great dininuon in the number of votes In
1928, which healthy season, about votes were
given, and the Jackson majority 50. Had the city
been healthy this about 1000 would have
been given The writer thinks that the jackson ticket
Had succeeded in the State, by less than GOO
and probably exceeding 1000.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-11-27
a supplement-
TO THE
REVISED CODE OF 5ID.

IN ONE VOLUME
FHNE above work will contain 4O1 chapters Including
u THE BILL OF RGGHrs and NEw CoNsTIrUTtoN
aud will make volume OF about GOO pages Of very largo
octave. Ii will embrace all the laws of Dubie and
general nature in loree which have been passed
since the Revisa OF 10 with notes and references both
To the Code ITSELF and TO the successive auendatory ex
planaory and repeating Acts presenting each subjert In
connected orm and at one view, and pursuing
practicable, the order and arrangement Of the Code
Thirteen years have elapsed since the Revsal during
which period, various amendments have been made and
important laws enacted, changing in many repecis Ihe
whole face OF tire statutory law The supplement has been
prepared by gentleman familiar with the whole course
OF legislation, AID eHnently quaied for the undertaking
That such work has been long called for is within ouy
knowledge, and the necessity Of such an ono need
not be urged to bc Bar TO the Bench.
Our edition is a small one, aud will he IN, aa low rs
possible. SAM'L SHEPHERD 2, CO
NOv.O b3-dt
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-11-27
SANIuEL s.

u special session OF the Circuit Superior Court OF
Law and Chanccry, has been appointed, will be held
for the County OF King William the eighth day of De
cemorr next. JAMES SEMPLE.
Nov both, 1892
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-11-27

borne himself honorably and ably in tho public
councils His views and votes looked TO with as
anxiety, and regarded with much respect as those OF
any man. He Is known to occupy distinguished place
IN tho estimation OF the present Administrations He is
known TO thoroughly with the great body OF our
people upon all questions OF general and public interest
AS public then his fitness is unqc sionab; and as
private gentleman, may be safely said that he is in
ieror upon earth. For correct political princi-
pies for valuable public services, and for high personal
quahhcaions-he has, at least, high claims any man
engaged in the public service NORTHEASTERN
November &c, 1892.
FOR THE ENQUIRER
fHiLdP h. IHoMPsoN.-The resignation of Mr..
Iazeweil viii Impose on the ensuing Legislature the
duty OF electing two members Of the United States Senate
Under these circumstances, beg leave to call the
attention OF that body TO the claims of Western Virginia
Since tie organization OF the government but one Sena-
tor has been chosen from the of the State living
west OF the Blue Ridge. AS there are now two Senators
TO be elected spirit Of beraly should induce our cas-
tern brethren TO unite with the west i'm selecting one
least, from that portion OF the State To this end beg
Leave to call the attention OF tho Legislature TO gentle
man. whose worth, talents and political principles emf.
nently quality him Tor this distinguished station: aIle
10 Philip r. Thompson, Esq, OF Kanawha MIR r. was
during the administration OF Mr. Jefferson conspicuous
and distinguished member OF the House of Represents
lves since which time, he has filled maay important OF
hces in his native Satc the duties OF which he dis
charged with much ability In all the political contests
which have agitacd country he has ever been found
on the side OF Democracy. supporter of the con-
situtioaa doctrines of Virginia. he has ever opposed the
latudnarian principles by which the modern tederasts
are attempting TO undermine liberties. The nearly
equal division OF the Senate between tire friends of the
administration and the opposition, renders important that
the Virginia Senators should he decided of the
former. To this class Mr. I. cnphaically beongs-ha-
wing advocated the election of Gen Jackson from pnci
pie he has seen nothing in his administration OF tho
government odsappon his expectations he would there.
lore, elected, give ii and decided support.
The contemporary OF Tazewell ana Randolph he is now
not, continue to his country with zeal and fel-
~ which have ever characterized his public life.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-11-27

AHRS. TURNER informs her friends that she will
I'VE resume the instruction ola class Of young Ladies on
the lst Of Dec, at her present residence where few
boarders can be accommodated. NOV. PSI 57--4
a SITUATION WANTED---A Young Gentleman
- deemed well qualified to psrHct in the Latin Creek
and French Languages and tie branches Of English
Education and who has had experiences in teaching
Is DESTROYS TO obtain situation IN private family,
teacher to few pupils for the ensuing year lie is
possessed OF unexcepouabe testimonials Of capacity,
character &c Letters (posl pad) addressed 70 X Y
Union Mile, Fluvauna, Virginia win receive prompt
tenuon. Nov. bS-W4W
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-11-27
Richmond, Va, Tuesday, Nov. ~.

ELECTIONS.
MAssAcHUsErrs.-rhc official votes for electors have
been received at Boston, aud the following is stated by
tho Cenine as the result. The Clay ticket il elected
by about 3,i00 over the Jackson and Anti Masonic:
The Clay ticket has $4,000
Jackson 1900
Anti Masonic ticket Ii,7OO
VERMoNr.-The votes in Washington, Caledonia
Windsor and Addison counties they are received
exhibit the following result
Writ 6osl
Clay 37l2
jackson 33i
The Writ ticket in all probability, has prevailed in Yer
mont.
NEW loRK.-Al the returns had been received At Al
bany, but counted The number pollcd for
the Electors is than 800 000-and exceeds by about
1000. the aggregate vote in 1928.
DELAwARE.-Mai. Bennett (Jackson) is elected Co
vernon by majority of 81 John J. Migan (Clay)
elected to Congress by majority of 81 the Clay Ecc
tors by majority of l50 The Legislature stands:
MAJ. Republican,. Jackson.
Senate
III. of II. II
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-11-27

The freedom OF the City of New York presented Ia
Mr.. Van Buren, the 21st in tle Hall of the Common
Council in the presence Of great number Of ladies' and
Of distinguished citizens. Among the persons present were
Mr. Ryes late Minister TO France, and lady, Judge Mar.
CIV, the Governor elect, &C. &C.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-11-27

Meetings have been held in Pennsylvania by some Of
the republicans in Delaware county, in LuZerne, Erie,
Bcrks, Montgomery, Dauphin, and at Ptsburg, recon-
mendng TO the Electors NOT 10 throw away their up.
on MIR. wilkins, but 10 unite wish the great body of the
Republican Party in electing Mr. Van Buren, as Vice
President.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-11-27
CapifaI 500. OOO. s, 100 nrIONA

~ III hGOHoB
AND wILI. BE PUBLISHED ON on BEF,
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1832-06-28
.rM ArRA1n lM roo FARrYe

As { was l~eisurely walking the streets the
other evening. a young lady, accompanied BY
a gentleman, assembled the steps oil a house
lighted up very brilliantly, and thus exclaim-
ed 10 her CHAMPIONSHIP afraid I'm too ear
"" Thinks | to myself, too early for what?
as il was then nearly nine O'Clock in the eve
ming Certainly, said | in a low voice, it
cannot be too early TO go home, or even go
to bed, as customs were when ! was young.
But said I, the world has made such vast inn
provements during the last half century, it is
impossible to guess what the young lady was
100 early for; and after Walking half a mile
comparing the past with the present, | deter
mined on retraciBg my steps, and to recon-
noiire the illuminated premises-that IS to
say, walk by slowly and see what was going
on.
Judge OF my surprise, when every appear.
ance indicated that a tea party was assemb-
ling. Thinks | to myself again, how differ
ent from The by gone days Of my youth. when
the good woman Of the house would wash her
dinner dishes, put on her best calico dress,
catch, birdie and saddle the old mare, jump
on her at l o'clock, ride three or four miles
and take a cup Of bohea, accompanied by
ilapjacks swimming in butter, and return
home in season to get supper for the family
Dul lHSSt udJS dit loftFtf nJHts dIu WIN
them has gore much of the republican sim
plicity which was once a characteristic of the
people of New England.
A Fashionable Countess. asking a young
nobleman which he thought the prettiest flow
ers, roses or tu iipsS he replied with great gal,
%!antry. Your ladyslip's teo lips before al
the roses in the world"
ZE
n small touch Of the Sublime.
Abigail Lord,
Of her accord,
Went down TO see her sister,
When Jason Lea,
Brisk as a flea,
Jump'd right smack up and kiss'd her!
sAnofher, far Superior.
General jackson was the man
That kiH'd the great big Rockingham;
Rockingham was no great scratch,
For jackson made him Jump Sam Patch