davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-02-14
BY RTTCMIE 4 COOK.

The ENou!RER is published twice week. generally, and
mtee times week during the session Of
INC " same 2, heretofore Five DOLLAR, payable
cd Ia payment The Editors safety remittng
oy malt the postage OF all letters being paid by the writer's
" NO paper will BIO discontinued but discretion Of
Ealuof until all arrearages have been paid up
81 whoever wi the nine papers shall
tho tenth Gratis.
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.
Ono essFirst insertion rs
so No
paid Tor or assumed by this
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-02-14

NOTlCE.-Commed TO the Jail of Amherst county
1N on the Sd Of October last, a runaway, Negro
Man, who calls himself Ned, and said he belonged to the
heirs OF Mary Sth of Prince William but now he says
he is the property of Thomas Lewis, Guord county, N
Carolina The said fellow appears to be between 45 and
90 years OF age, feet 10 III inches high yellow
plexion, with very thick head of hair, somewhat grew
and small scar across his nosehad when committed
old pair of black cloth pantaloon and vest with him The
ofsad fellow will forward and prove his pro.
perry and take him away, he will be dealt with as the
law directs ROBERT L. COLEMAN, Tailor,
for Nelson c. Dawson, Sheriff
Jan. %. S2-wIow
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-02-14
Oscar.

a BEAUTIFUL and thoroughbred young Stud, by
IA Arab out of the distinguished Mare Nelly by shy
lock- VIII stand at my Stable, in the county OF Chester
field, the ensuing season, commence the first day of
March, and end the first of July OSCAR is OF good
superior form and beauty fine action and great muscular
power Further particulars hereafter.
Feb Z. ISO-4Fl LANES ELAN.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-02-14
.gaasuls Tor SAKE

FHNHlS muscular Stallion will be offered for SALE ION
n accommodating terns0 at Lovingston, Nelson c.
House) on March Court day next Janus is beautiful
chestnut sorre he five feet inch high and will be
ten years old in July next He is of the Fearnought and
Janus BLOOD except two of which is Celer
Ills ancesorshe imported Fearnought and the imported
Janus-were both OF the arabian stock. His pedigree
will be exhibited for the inspection of those who NAV
desire It, on the day Of salcand also certificates from
gentlemen OF the highest integrity touching his character
as oa-getterIf sale is not effected on that day.
will farm him for the ensuing season. in the county OF
Nelson. will add, that the muscular power Of this
Horse winch is richly bestowed upon his colts renders
him particularly worthy Of the attention of the farmers OF
Nelson AS an evidence Of his muscular form and power
VIII mere mention, that the circumference of his arm
when he was in low order, was % inches.
Jan ~. lSl-w7w1 JOHN p. WILLIAMS.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-02-14

EV Baltimore and Charles Streets, Baltimore has for
sale general assortment of Domestic Goods consisting
TOM sNdshua," "Ereter ".4very' and .Pittsfeki'
MANUFAcrUREs, which will be sold on favorable terms
by the package or piece. Feb 2 [si-2aw3ml
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-02-14
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

virtue Of deed Of trust executed to the subscrb-
- ers by William Ballard and Fanny his wife, bear
Ang date the 81 day of November $780, and Of
the clerks Office Of the county court of Caroline, shall
to satisfy the objects of said Decd proceed SELL by pub
lie auction TO the highest bidder for cash. Thursday
9th OF March next the premises all tract or
eel oil land described in said Decd which lies in the county
aforesaid, and said to contain l56 acres of which the
SAID Fanny Ballard has fifty acres during her life. Part
Of this land is wetmbered, and of good quality Such
title only is vested in trustees, will BIO conveyed
though the title is believed to be good
FRANCIS w. SCOTT, ~.
HENRY DOGGETT, irus'ees'
Feb. Ii. S9-wIw
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-02-14

NXECUTOR'S SALE.-On Friday the 18th Februa-
M ry next, will be sold to the highest bidder, on the
premises, that valuable tract Of land late the occupan
cy OF Samuel wood6n, deed of Powhaan, lying on RAN
dophs creek in the county of buckingham adjoining
lands OF William A. Miller, Edward Baber Poindexter p
Smith, Elijah g. Haynes and Others containing SIS acres
one halt or more of which, believed be woods and
good tobacco land upon credit of one. and three
years, the purchaser giving bond with approved
curity, and deed of trust to procure the payments
This land lies about five miles from New Canton
and three miles OF Browns mills, said creek. Also
the crop OF corn, fodder &c., the stock of horses cows
oxen hogs, plantation utensils &c. upon credit until the
10th oil December next. the purchaser giving with
approved security for all sums five dollars and for all
sums oil 1--WE dollars and UNDER cash will be required.
Feb. 4. S5-3ts BY THE EXECUTORS
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-02-14
Johanna

NWILL, for tho season, occupy his old stand
Wv Halt Sink nins miles from Richmond and three
from the Merry Oaks. He will stand fifty dollars the
which may be discharged by the payment of forty
dollars when the mares taken away, refuse the
horse; otherwise note will be expected for fifty dollars,
payable the first January nexsxty- five dollars in
surance and one dollar TO the groom.
Good pastures provided and charge of twenty five
cents day for all left with the horse for eeding Sc
Gohanna's colts have not yet made their appearance
The turf and it is with great ddence and hesitation that
undertake to speak OF their performances in fall train
ing least Partially and interest may have mislcd me-
might thereby mscad others: suffice it say that,
they tried by me- and heard of from Others
they have fully than equaed expectation, and /
feel the most confident assurance that those who may de-
sire to breed from this fine horse will be disappointed
or dissatisfied with the result
That he is of the purest and most genuine horse
stock attestcd by the fact that there has been
a member OF his family that not nag Of dsnc-
ton either OF the present generation or far back as it
be traced, with the exception of the imported mare and
she was tried being purchased at two years old
clusvcly for breeding.
1t not little encouraging those who have hereto
fore bred from Johanna, well those who may
in fuure to be informed that challenge has been made
TO of his colts the Norfolk next Spring
against any colt the United States for five thousand dol
lars. This circumstance is mentioned because il surely
is well calculated to increase the public confidence
in him as STOCK
Johanna served hundred and fifty-sevcn mares
last year, having the celebrated horses Sir Charles and
Iimocon az his competitors which furnishes the best evil
dencc of satisfaction with the appearance promise
his colts
There IL another recommendation that may with pro-
pety be offered for breeding from ohanna which that
his colts large AMI fine as universally ADMITTEDLY that
such as should prove to be horses sure to
compensate their for the trouble expense
raising; circumstance which should not be overlooked
in breeding, in the nature of things it is likely that
all can make race horses.
Johanna it is believed, is standing lower than any
other horse ofdncon in Virginia: this does proceed
from disposition to underbd other horses is be-
cause his proprietor thinks he ought not stand high
as any other whatever; but nc does not feel justified in
raising to level with others, until there has been some
public exhibition the part of his colts.
Mares will be served at any time during the year, and
such did not prove in oal from the last season. may
sent again. and charge made for the services Of the
horse, unless they should prove in foa
Jan. &C. S1-l2t JOHN NJ Bolts
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-02-14

q hHlO AND KENTUCKY LANDS.-The Snbscri-
W Der offers his services nonresident propreors of
lands in the States Of Ohio and kentucky for the sale
thereof and payment Of the taxes All letters addressed
to him at Cincinnati, to John RI. Price, Esq of Rich
mond POST PAID, will be duly attended to- He refers
those to whom he may be unknown to Chief Justice Mar
shall Chapman Johnson, Charles Copland and Sam My
ers, Esqrs. JAMES SoIJTIGATF'
p 81 S. will also attend as Attorney at Law to suits
in the Federal Courts at Columbus and Frankfort
NOV u 5l-w6m
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-02-14

10y Virtue Of deed OF to the subscrb-
ers by Edmund Arnall, bearing date tho 18th of
JULY $780, aud OF record in the clerks Office of the
deed proceed to sell, by public auction to the highest
bidder for cash. Saturday the 10th day of March next
on the premises, all his interest in the slaves in the
Southworth dccdAlso his of land said to contain
lao Tho said tract of land will DO sold subject
the widows dowcr-Such title only is vested in
trustees will BIO conveyed, though the title is believed
be good FRANCIS w. SCOTT,
HENRY DOGGETT. trustees
Feb. Ii. S9-wlw
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-02-14

A TEACHER WANTED.-A gentleman Qualified
IA to teach the English, Latin and French Langua-
Ind Immediate employment in healthy pious
and intelligent neighborhood, by application to
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-02-14

Near Parham's Store, Sussex County.
The school Is already in operation and the gentleman
now in charge OF it is Unexpectedly called away to dis
nt part of the country The school may be taken ON the
first of March, sooner il desired
Sussex, Feb. g. S7
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-02-14

NOTICE TO FARMERS.--I shall stop grinding for
Y the Season, on the LIST March next Those who have
wheat intended for this market will perhaps find il their
advantage to send il in before that time
Feb. 2. Si-6t p j. CHEVALLIE
2HOISPUR will stand the next season in the county of
~ "a uouccstcrScason TO the first OF March,
ana eni the rst OF July Particulars to be made known
nereaer-otspur is horse of the purest blood, and OF
the most approved Virginia racing stock.
Dec. ~. le7-w6wl JOHN b. CHRISTIAN.
MLOTGCE.-The undersigned 10 Jcso,,s s d;,,.,;p The
affairs oil his ntestate speedily as possible and
therefore requests all persons indebted TO his inesae TO
duties He also takes this method of NOTIFYING ali persons
having claims against his ntcstatc, on his ndvidal ac.
count or as security for any person persons whatever
10 make known to him all such claims without dc, 6
notice will be plead in bar Of such claims as shall NOT he
made known within a reasonable time.
RICHARD G.. SMITH
Admir- of VIM Cunnin CHAM decd
Nov H. 561aw 12t Late Of Hanover county
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-02-14

10y virtue of Deed of Trust, executed to the sub
I'D scribers by Reuben Turner, bearing date the 9th
day Of August 1884, and of record in the Clerks Office
OF the County Court of Caroline SHALL satisfy the
objects of said Deed proceed to SELL public auction
tho highest bidder, for cash, Friday the 9th day Of
March next the premises the following property viz:
one negro named Sary and her future increase
one Gig and Harness, Bay Mare, Yoke of Oxen
three Mich Cows and Calves, Cow in calf, and one
Yearling three Beds and Furniture, Dining Tables one
Side Board twelve Chairs, fourteen Sheep, Kitchen Fur
niture and plantation Utensils.
FRANCIS w. SCOTT, 1r.,
HENRY DOGGETT, trustees
Feb. IA 1892. S9-w4w
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-02-14

SALE OF NEGROES.-Will be sold to the highest
~ bidder, at Notoway Courthouse, the first day
oil March next tbeng court day. 10 20 likely Negroes,
consisting of Men, Women and Children; among them
biacksmhh The above sale will be made credit Of
SIX months-purchasers executing their bonds with APP
proved security, to B. w. FITZGERALD,
Executor Of George Jones, deceased.
Feb. ii. S9--w3t"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-02-14

EN- ERY-VIRGINIA-At a Circuit sumo
IL rior Court of Law and Chancery holden ut the Capt.
to in the city of Richmond, Saturday. the fourth
day oil December, one thousand eight hundred and thirty
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-11-13
.ss...scnsers.ss 49,
2sasDsasoesU gGg1s6n
.goMeSay Ereatng. WOO. I2.

We are induced to give publicity totho following
P. $. of letter 20 US, for the especial benefit OF
the subscribers TO our neighbor the Enquirer. We
would tbnvs done SO, hud this hcen a solitary
case. Although we are pleased O hear that wo arc
30 popular with our advcrsarics. It is TOP much to
expect of our philosophy, that we should DO con.
tent to be so, at the expense of our interests This
is rather too much the Of tho ordinary rule
to be patiently borne, though very symptematic OF
Jacksonsm, that being tumble Of all sorts of eon.
tradiciions.
10 such of our subscribers are ANNOYED, by "a
similar course, beyond their patience, we recon.
mend thom to be very particular in lending the pre-.
sent number of the Wing to their nsig hbors, who
send to borrow, and possibly, if any sense of
shame be loft, the evil may be corrected.
The letter we have referred 10 above, after ro-
questing ny TO send the Wing te an old subscriber
who had discontinued; says, "Thc reason he dis
continued your pspcr whom he wus before a sub
scribcr, was that tho subscribers to the ENQUIRER
borrowed 1t at such rate, that he had no chance
10 road it himself"
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-11-13

Tho price of grain and floor is very high, and yot
the foreign demand is inconsiderablo and pr oft
able. Tie home market, however. goes to i'm.
crease as the manufactures OF the country extend
for most persons prefer hno white bread, if their
MEANS derived from labor, will justify its consump-
ton: and hence the great demand for wheat flour
which has grown mp in tho eastern stntos within
few years past; their market being the host
(brcausc the most certainly, Which is open To tho
agricuturists of the middle aud western. The
clolora may have had some effect on the quantity
received ~ New York; but, we suspect, has had a
much more important operation on the general Com
sumption. account of tho changes made I'm tho
usual food of hundreds of thousands of persons iH
The United Statos-bread being consumed in highly
increased quantities, because ofthc very general
uisuso OF various vegetables and fruits hitherto
standing IN place Off. VIII u the small amount Of
me excess oil grain Produced compared with tho
ordinary consumption. 10 considered. il will appear,
we 'nink, that even tho change of habits suggested
may be the chiefcause of the present high price of
flour. NiLes.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-11-13
AN INCIDENT IN THE LIFE OF A
RASCAL,

His name as heard"
Late ono evening packet of letters, just arrived
by English mail, was handed TO Mynbeor Won
kapell, merchant of Hamburger. His head clerk
awaited, as usual for any orders which might arise
from their contca's, and was not little surprised
TO observe tho brow OF his wealthy employer sud.
denly cloudcd; again aud again he peruscd the let
ter he hold at last audbly giving vent to his feel
ings-
'Dondor and b:zcn," he burst forth ..bnt this
! is shock who would have thought i'll The house
of Bennett and Ford to be shaken thus! What is
TO be done"
Bennett and Ford faledr cried tho a.to63.bed
clerk.
Failed! not 70 bad that; but they are in dee p
Distress. and suffered heavy loss; but read good
Yansen and let me have your advice"
The clerk :oad as follows
my most respected fricDd Yours of tho 5th
instant came safe to hand, and will meet prompt
| attention. We have to inform you with deep re.
greet, that son Of trustworthy cashier of this
long established house, has sbsconded, taking with
him bills accepted by firm to a large amount;
as per margin, and a considerable sum in cash.
We have been able to trace the misguided young
to a ship bound for Holland, and we think Il
probable ho may visit HImburgh, where our Rame
is so vol known, ana, trust, so highly respect.
| ed) for the purpose of converting these bills into
cash. Ho is a tall, handsome youth, about FIVE
feet eleven inches with dark hair and eyes, speaks
| French and German well, and was dressed in deep
mourning, in consequence of the recent death Of
his mother. If you should be able 20 find him, we
have to request you will use your utInest endeavo
/ to regain possession Of the bills named in the aar-
! GIN; but as wo have high respect for the father
| OF tho unfortunate young man, will further
/ thank you TO procure for him passage board
! the first vessel sailing for Batavia, paying the
expense of his voyage, and giving him the sum
( Of two hundred louis dor, which you will place
to our account current, condition that he does
not attempt to revisit England until he receives
permission 80 to do
VIZ arc mest respected friend, your obedicnt
| servants, BENNgrr FeRD, e. Go.
! "Mynhocr Won KapcH"
"My life ont" said Yar.sep, "tis the very lad
! I saw this day, walking ny and down in front OF
| the Exchange, who appeared half out of his wits;
| looking anxious for particar object, yet
stunning general observation; his PersoH saswers
! the description"
"Thaps fortunatc," said the merchant "you
must devote the morrow searching for him; bring
him to me if possible, aud I'll do my utmost to
serve my excellent friends, Bennett 81 Ford, OF
London"
Early next morning, Yansen went TO tho Ex-
change aud kept anxious watch for many
hours 10 vain; he returning hopeless, whom he
saw The identical youth coming out Of the door
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-11-13
LATEsT From pORTIrCAI.

The brig Moscow, Capt. Janvrn, arrived at
Boston on Tuesday, from Cadiz, whence he sailed
on the 28th sept. Capt J. states that Gibraltar
papers received just before he sailed contained
'elgence that three several attacks had been made
upon Oporto by the troops of Don Miguel, who
were each tiino repulsed with heavy losses. An
engagement had taken place between the fleets, in
which frigate, sloop Of war; and royal steamer
belonging to Don Miguers squadron were sunk.
Cadiz ceased TO be free port on tho 18th Sept.
Goods of every description, except tobacco, are
admitted in entrcpot.
Captain Janvrin states that a report ofthe death
'of the King of Spain had been received at Cadiz
before he left, but that the public authorities were
endeavorng to persuade tho people that the report
was not true. The American Consul however, as
sured Capt. J. that it was trac, and that all the
Spanish navy had been ordered to assemble at
Cadiz. Some the feet had already arrived, Tho
object was tot known,
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-11-13
TWELVE DAYS LATER ERoM ENGLAND

TWELVE DAYS LATER EROM ENGLAND
London dates to the evening ofthe 18th ultimo,
have boon received via. Halifax, by the British
packet Lady Oglo, arrived at Boston with tho Octo-
her Mail. The Lady Ogle loft Falmouth on tho
9Th, and has brought Birmingham paper Of that
date.
FUNERAL or SIR WAITER Soorr.-The funeral
of Sir Walter Scott took place the 26th Of
September, when his remains were consigned to
the tomb amidst tho tinfcigned regrets Of thou
sands Cards bad been issued TO nearly 30e per-
sons, almost oil Of whom attended.
Que o'clock was the hour fxtd on for the time of
meeting and for about an hour afterwards carriages
Of different sorts aod gentlemen horseback con
tinuod to arrive from Edinburgh and other parts Of
the surrounding country. The company having
partakeU of refreshments, adjourned TO tho library
where they heard an eloquent and affecting prayer
from Principal Baird; and little after two o'clock
tho melancholy procession began TO move from Alb
botsforA To Drybdrgh Abbey. As the long funeral
train passed through the villages and hamles, one
universal feeling Of deep Porvaded all class
es. Groups of people were assembled Mt different
parts Of the road, and elevated points from
which view could be obtained. Most of them
were IN mourning, and many standing uncovered.
The streets Mt Melrose we're lined on both sides
with the inhabitants mourning, and uncovered
The shops Of this and othcr towns shut, and
the signboatds were covered with black. Before
tho body vas committed 70 'he earth, the English
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-11-13
Exiroctof Letter from Norfolk, dated Norenl
her nm

Professional occupation, and the very business Of
The IN orIunate Cape dc Verde sufferers, have pre-
rented me from answering your kind favor Of the
81 instant, before this now, with the greatest
pleasure, avail myself Of the present opportunity
10 return you my most cordial thanks, for the very
prompt and e!icctual assistance you have had the
goodness 10 givc to promote the relieving of that
unfortunate part of the human family; and although
the advice sent to MIR. McPhoil, did not como IN
time for the ship Jupiter, he will take advantage oi
another opportunity, soon expected IN one OF the
Northern Ports, to remit TIE different articles for
distribution, to the care Of the American Consul,
at Port Praya, assisted by coms'itloc of gentle
men from tho most respectable natives residents
Of those Islands. The Jupiter sailed on Sunday
last, and BY tie ucwspaPers Of tbs Borough, yor
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-11-13

Brummel used 10 say that tho best joke that had
hapPehed IN his time, was man boqueathing l00
pounds towards paying offthe English national debit
The best that we have our sido of tho water
at least Tor along time is the rallying cry of late
winchester paper. to the voters of Vrgiula:-"Huz-
"a Tor JACKSON, Liberty, and the Constitution" Tho
irony VIII be Obvious to most readers, but it is said
so gravely, that many a well-meaning Virginian
VIII take it seriously, as worthy Jackson subscri-
Der did yesterday confession to our friend Paul
Try OF Richmond, about being paid by the Bank for
printing Electoral tickets-Ndt. Int.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-11-13
FOREIGN.

The rumourcd death of the King of Spain, is
confirmed by tho arrival of vessel at New York,
from Malaga. 1t is considered by many, that this
death will provoke civil revolution. The Journal
OF Commerce says:-"Thero arc three prominent
parties in Spain, viz: LIST, the Carlists, Ultra
Priest party; I'd, the Consttutionalsts Sd, the
medium party, adheronts of King Ferdinand.
If Ferdinand is dead, the Ultra Priest Party will
make great effort to raise Don Carlos to the
throne; and backed by the wealth of the church, il
will require formidable array of power the part
of tho Constitutionalists and moderate to
counteract their exertions.n
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-11-13
Co1iMUNIcATED,
RACING
= A challeno, In me ,sorLd III, Gin ooot

challenge to Tie worLd for S1O.0O0
The Secretary of the Troo-Eill Club is authoris-
ed and requested to make known, that tho pro-
duco OF Medley, three years old next Spring will
run over the Trse-Hl Course, the day preceding
the next Fall regular Meeting, against tho produce
Of any ether horse, of the age. two, three or
four mile heats, for the of Ten thousand Dol
lras, TO ose the LIST of January next.
November 12b, 1882.
Any gentleman disposed to accept this bold
defiance, TO run at that time aud place, can be
accommodated by addressing a letter TO the Sccro-
tary of tho Club to that effect and all the prolin-
mary arrangements can be made
By the Secretary of The Tree Hill Club
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-11-13

Wo learn from the Now Orleans Emporium of
October 9th, that the Cholera has at length mado
its appearance in that city, while still suffering
from tho Yellow Fever From the climate and
character CT large portion of tho inhabitants of
that city, 1t may be expected that tho ravages of
the Cholera will be much greater than in any city
in the Union.