davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-01-21

Although we do not pretend to the same knowledge Of
what passes in the Senate as our neighbors of the Intelli-
gencerhave, yet upon one nomination, we have been as
sured and believe that all the objections that the bitterest
party presses have raised against Mr.. Livington were
brought forward and fully investigated and that the conse-
quenee was a withdrawal OF all the objections, and a una
nin,ots rote for his confirmation. The result is equally
honorable to the gentleman whose character was involved,
as TO the Senators, who evinced by their votes, that party
feeling could not induce them TO countenance unfounded
charges.-U.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-01-21
Virginia LegisIatmre.
HOUSE OF DELEGATTS

Thursday, Jan. 10.
n communication was received from the Senate. stating
mar they mad passed a bill authonsing Samuel PANEL to
build a toll bridge across Staunton River.
On motion oI Mr. Carskadon, leave wss given TO bring
IN a Dul rePeahng as much Of the act Of the 9Th inst. as had
lr IT'S purpose the changing of the time Of holding the
mVnthIy and quarterly courts Of the county Of Hampshire.
Vh motion Of Mr.. P~endleton, the Committee Of Courts
OF Justice was directed to enquire into ne sxnediencv of
changing The time Of holding the Superior Court in the
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-01-21

latest FROM EURoPE.-London dates to Nov. 80
were received here on Saturday evening, by Mr.. Akin
SON., a passenger in the Columbia, who landed a; Newport
on Saturday morning.
The Daily Report from Sunderland, Nov. 2sti, states
that the Cholera was increasing, and that, on that day.
there were iOsrteen new cases. From the 26th Oct. to
the 25tl Nov. there were 20O cases, and SO deaths.
a very serious riot Is said 10 have taken place at Lyons.
in France, between the manufacturers and the worknen.
which continued FOR three days. The cause Of the riot
was the distressed state Of the workmon. The rioters OBJ
tanned complete possession Of the city, rausacked, pillagcd,
and set ire to various parts ofit-and threw into the flames
and burnt up an immense amount Of stock, furniture, and
account books. The National Guard took part with the
manufacturer and fred upon the rioters. A cannonade
was Kept up by the Guards during the whole time, which
caused a dreadful slaughter. Tho last accounts state that
the place was more quiet--and that the Duke Of Orleans
had left Paris for Lyons.
MIR Atkinson states that sshe was leaving London, criers
were giving notice in the streets, that publications were in
the Press, which would contain an account Of an INsUR.
RrcTIoN IN LISBON, AND THE FLIGHT OF Dor
MIGUEL.
Coffee vas on the hse-snd holders we're sanguins Of
furtheT afvance.-Bosten Courier, Tan. 10.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-01-21
ROAD.

At respectable meeting of the citizens of Winchester.
convened at the court house on Monday, the 9th o(Jan.
1882, Capt. Lemuel Bent was called TO the chair. and
John >. Magil appointed Secretary when, on the mo-
ton OF Joseph H.. Sherrard, Esq. the following pream-
bic and resolutions were unanimously adopted
Whereas 1t has been represented TO this meeting, that
the location made by the principal engineer of this state. of
the road provided for by an act of the last general assembly
from this place to the Ohio river, has produced some dis
satisiaction; and that efforts are now making by those who
are opposed 10 the route adoptedby tile engineer, to induce
the Legislature TO require a e-locationthereof And where
as this meeting is apprehensive that these efforts, if unop-
posed, may have the effect of greatly retarling the execu-
uon oil this important work; BE it therefore
hesotred, That this meeting has entire confidence in
the skill and ability of the enlightened engineer, under
whose immediate direction and superintendent the pre-
sent location has been made; and that they desire no
change or modification thereof, whatsoever.
Resofred, That our representatives in the General As
sembly be respectively requested to resist any attempts
which may be made in that body TO impugn or set aside
the location made by Col. CroZet.
Resotred, That this meeting has good reason TO believe
that those OF our fellow-citizens who signed a petition in
favor OF a relocation, fully accord with the foregoing resolu-
tons; many OF them being members of this meeting.
Resolref, That the foregoing preamble and resolutions
be signed by the Chairman and Secretary of this meeting.
and a copy thereof furnished to our Senator, and Dele
gates to the General assembly; and that the editors of the
winchester Virginian and Republican, and the Richmond
Enquirer and Wing, be. to publish them i'm their
respective papers. BENT, Chairnau.
JOHN S. MAGILL, Secretary.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-01-21
FOR THE ENQUIRER.
FREE PERSONS OF COLOUR AND SIAVES

Our Legislature has already had so MANY advisers on
this subject, that if our Safety was really TO be achieved
by the multitude Of our CounsellOrs, the work would be
speedily accomplished. But il is my misfortune, MIR. Edi-
tor, to believe, that the old vulgar saying oE-'too many
COOKS spoil the broth"-is much more applicable TO the
case which has excited so much interest, than SoIomon's
proverb. For, i would ask any rejecting man, whether
he could possibly imagine any thing more impracticable,
than some OF the projects, or more incongruous and unjust
than others. All talk of respecting the rights of property.
as il this were a great concessionl yet, without exception.
all speak OF imposing the whole burden, of Whatever ex-
pence it may be necessary TO incur in executing any
scheme that may be adopted, on SLAVE Otoners. If slave
owners had become such by their own fault, or in contra
venion OF our own laws, there might possibly be some
equity in this. But, considering the matter as it really
stands, there would be the grossest, the most shameful i'm.
justice in making them pay the entire cost of mitigating
or removing the alleged evil. If the danger be common
to all the people Of Virginia, or to a very large majority Of
them; the inconvenience or sacrifice necessary TO avert it.
should surely be common too-unless. indeed, il could be
demonstrated, that quo I'D the particular danger of insur-
rection among our slaves, those who own none would be
entirely exempt from all hazard of losing either their lives
or their property. Yet, even upon his supposiion-ab-
surd as II really is-the slave-owners may demand of the
non-slave-oyners, that they should bear their equal pro-
portion Of whatever tax may be levied for the c~ontemplat-
ed object, with just as much justice as our trans-montane
brethren can demand that Eastern Virginia should be tax
ed to improve the country beyond the Allegheny Noun
tatns. The same identical principle applies TO both cases;
yet, to my utter surprise, I have not seen IL so much as re.
.cognized, much less insisted on, in any OF the numerous
communications in your paper on this subiect-Anotber
thing, in most Of those articles, has struck mo az passing
strange. The horrors OF the Southampton tragedy flor
such It may truly be ealled0 continue 20 be a. seduiously
dwslt upon, asf It were absolutely Necessary TO rouse US
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-01-21
DEATHS.

COMnuNieAIEo AT his residence in Prince George, on the 18th
~" u"s =. Oocko, ESQ ne mas been severed in the meridian Of
he hcn a nnnefou. circle OF friends and relatives, who are Jeff TO
mourn their iuepsrable loss. His uTbsaity of manners. ste,iny i'm
,egr,y friendly and eblging disposition endeared him TO all with
whome 70 associated. As a citizen, no was enterprisins and usef uI.
with impariaiiy and fidelity.
IL NJ ~ times painful To- announce the death of n friend "A, Il
peculiarly so. TO announce that Of Lawrence Muse which took piaco
aoout iOoeloek Monday night, after an illness Of only fourteen hours
~ eloss that morning IN perfect health; abou, s O'Clock. he was sil
ca with u violent ague, which lasted three bonrs, from the effects OF
which, ne ney"t recovered Il has rarely. IL ever. fallen TO the lot OF
~ mos Wy ouS 70 sonWno SO long, aud unnecessarily, against tho
current OF odVersry, which has been running for many wears against
nm ,fcnhis efforts were unceasing and his spirits ALWAYS booyan,,
ne had a noble heart Kind, generous and forgiving, few men, bay,
lived a life OF more usefciness, or died more regretted by nil who
know him. lie diod like a phhlosopher-in the G2nd year ofhis age,
"So passeth all that earth can boast"
.Derar,ed this HE, 10 minutes before Q O'Clock, II ursday morning,
Joseph, infant son OF Joseph Tate, Esq Dged Z months
on Thursday night, Of scar CT fever, after a few hours sickness,
John, ,hird son Of JAMES n. Brown, uged 3 years
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-01-21

nue. for the Port Of 81. Louis. in the State Of Missouri,
vice James w. Moss, resigned.
John Henry Owen, to be Receiver of Public Moneys,
Tor the District of Lands subject to sale at St. Stephens, in
the State of alabama from the 2lst January, 1892, when
his present commission will expire.
John Reaman, to be Receiver of Public Moneys for the
District of Lands subject to sale at Batesville, in the Ter
ritory oil Arkansas, from the 10th of February, 1882, when
his present commission will expire.
William House, to be Register ofthe Land Office for the
District OF Lands subjectto sale at Augusta, in the State Of
Mississippi, from the 10Th of February, 1882, when his
present commission will eXpire.-Gi06e, Jan. is.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-01-21
RICHMOND MARKETS-Jan. 20, 1882.

WIIEAT-IUo q ITO CTS.
COUNTRY FLOUR-salcable at So O6 a So ~ l-2.
I~oBACCO--the receipts above Inspections chiefly
common new-sales of Cuttings range this week from
81 10 10 about 81, as in quality-generally SO a So l-2.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-01-21

THE SENATE OF THE UNITED STATES.
Extract Of letter from Washington, I7h Jan. 1892.
eve were all delighted with the Speech of General
Hayne yesterday in the Senate of the u. S. He COM
menced at hall after IL, and closed at 3 o'clock.
during this time he enchahned the attention of a crowd
ed and brilliant assembly, in a course of powerful argu-
ment; and occasionally 1oarnaed and melted our hearts by
imprisoned and lofty bursts of eloquence. There was but
one opinion, l believe, among the candid of all parties
about the merits oil this Speech. MIR. Clay characterised
1t as one distinguished for great ability and eloquence."
"'It is a subject on which the Southern Orator has
thought mach and spoken much, and one on which his
feelings were evidently much interested. He equaIIed,
ana even surpassed, oil our expectations, and 1 have no
doubt II was the best effort he ever made.
''Ihere was perhaps too much passion-too much ges-
tculatien and intensity OF manner for the rsdes of cTiti-
cism. But | never judge of the merits of a Speech by the
cold rules OF criticismI judge of it by the effect produe-
ed upon our minds and hearts; and according to this rule
1t may justly be denominatcd a mastery display OF supe-
rior eloquencc. The beautiful compliments he paid TO our
own great Jefferson and Henry could not be otherwise than
highly gratifying to those who claimed good Old Virginia
as their native land. The Speech you will sec in print;
and l am greatly deceived if it does not elevate General
Hayne very much in the estimation OF the nation. Will
not cur Virginia Senators come forth on this great occa-
sion! l am sure their friends and countrymen expect
them TO do so. Mr.. Tazewell, as powerful debater, is not
behind any man in the Senate, if he were TO put forth his
strength" j. c.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-01-21
Nm CIIANCERl
& Court, 1881.
Thomas Is. wan,
against
Hiranl u. Runt.

N~OTICE.-Al persons having just claims against the
1N Estate, OF Captain William Howerton. deed, are in
viled to make them known Immediately to the subscriber,
who ' acting adm'or; and all persons having claims against
William X. Howerton, will please make them known to
me as trustee, before the first day Of March next.
A II. PURKIN.
Essex, 18th Jan. 1892. 79-lts
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-01-21
EN CHANCERY.-In Powhatan County Court, Janu-
q airy IS, 1892.
Thomas Moseley and Benjamin Moscley, Pltfs.

~ ~ Ill EoNnat0n county court, Janu-
q airy Is, 1892.
Thomas Moseley and Benjamin Moscley, Pitts.
Joseph II, Davis, adm'or OF Richard Moselev, decd,
and John MOseley, Bennett Moseley, Richard Meseley,
Edward Moseley, Robert Moseley, Henry Howell, and
Pamela his wife, late Pamela Moselev, Mary Susan
Moseicy, and Arthur Moseley; which said John, Bennett.
Richard, Edward, Robert, Panels, Mary Susan, and Ar.
thur, are children of Arthur Moseley, decd; and Elizabeth
Williamson Moseley and Robert Moseley, children of Ro-
bert Moseley, deed; the said Robert Moseley, (son of
Arthur Mary Susan Moseley, Arthur Moseley, Elizabeth
Williamson Moseley, and Robert Moseley, (son OF Robert,0
being Infants under the age OF Fl years, Debts.
This day came The Plaintiffs, by their Counsel, and filed
their bill, and the Defendant, Davis, filed his answer; and
The Defendants, Bennett Moseley, Elizabeth williamson
Moseley, and Robert Moseley, (son of Robert9 not hav-
Jog entered their appearance and given security according
to the Act of Assembly and the Rules of this Court. and
it appearing by satisfactory evidence that thev are not in
habitants Of this country: IL is Ordered, That the said
Defendants do appear here on The first day of March
Court next, and answer ihe bill of the Plaintiffs; and that
u copy Of this order be forthwith inserted in some news-
paper published in the City OF Richmond, for two months
excessively, aud posted at the front door of the Court
Jan, 81. C~7o-wsw'l WIN. s. DANCE, Clerk.
EN ACKNOWLEDGEMENT rules holden in
81 the Clerks Office OF the Circuit Ceurt of Law and
Chancery, for Powhatan County, fromithe 9th to the 10th
day of December, inclusive, in tho year 1881.
John Jordan, 81 Pltn.
Jep6tba Leel, Joseph .B. Davis, Benjamin t. Davis,
EdNsrd Nose!ey' Amanda Leet, Lucy Ann Leet, and
Enehne Leet, Debts.
appearance and given security according to the Act of
Assembly and the Rules of this Court, and it appearing
by satisfactory evidence that he is not an inha5itant Of
this Commonwealth; on the motion of The Plaintiff, by
John W. Dance, Esq. his Atorncy-H is Ordered, That
the said Jephtha Leet do appear before the Judge of our
Circuit Superior Court of Law and Chancery aforesaid, at
the Courthouse OF the said County, on the FIRST day of tho
next April Term, and answer the bill OF IT, Plaintiff, and
give security for performing such decree as the Court may
make herein; and that a copy Of this order be forthwith in
serted IN some newspaper published in the City of Rich
mond, for two months successfully, and that another Copy
be posted at the front door of The Court-house Of this
County. Copy. Teste, II. +. GRAVES, D. C.
JAM u. 19-wSwT
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-01-21

e Court, 1881.
Thomas b.. Wan, Pltf.
against
Hiram II. Hvnt, Def.
The defendant not having entered his appearance ac~
cording TO The Act of Assembly and the rules of this Court.
aud II appearing to the satisfaction of the Court, that he is
not an %inhabitant Of this Commonwealth On motion Of
the PlainiHby his Attorney, it is ordered, that the said De-
iendant do appear here on the third Monday in March
next, and enter his appearance, and answer the Plaintiffs
bill; and that a copy OF this order be inserted in one ofthe
newspapers printed in the town of Petersburg or City of
Richmond, for eight weeks successfully, and posted at
the front door of thc Court House OF said county.
a Copy. Testo. ]. ]. DAILY, d. c.
Jan. 81. 79-psy~
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-01-21

W. are so much pressed for room, that we have not q
llne 10 spare Tor the N. Y. National Advocate, which has
put at us about the Tarif.-We hope TO resume our publ
cation on the large sheet on Tuesday next-whcn we
shall be able to notice such Critics.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-01-21
L

Us Tuesday, tho l7th inst. by the Roy. DIR Penn. MI. Ceoyve Shall
to Miss Nifginia Waikinsrhn OF this euv
oohnVNtc.tEp- la Thursday. the sth ult. by the Revd Mr..
nehuet Dt james Watson to Miss Susan ID. Morris. dausht. of the
iae wa lam Morris, Cf CO. decd-all of the county OF Louisa.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-01-21

rs ME Subscriber, anxious to close his accounts, which
n nave been standing for twelve months or more, re-
quests those indebted to him by open account, to come for
ward and close them, if not with cash, at all events by
bond or note. And those now indebted by bond or note,
now dueD he hopes will in like manner consider this in
Vii;ahon as extending to them, to come forward and dis
charge item without urtherimportunty.-Ho has on hand
an extensive assortment OF fresh Drugs, Medicines, Sur
Seons instruments, Paints, Oils, &C. and expects by the
next arrival from New York and Philadelphia, c~onsidera.
bic additions, all of which he will sell at a fair price for
cash, Or TO punctual customers at the usual credit.
Dec 80. L1O-2awlmJ H. {.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-01-21

a NALLEGO MILLS.-Family Flour and Family Mid
M dliugs, now in store and for sale.
Jan. 10. [78-61 p J. CHEYALLIE.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-01-21
Richmond, Va. Saturday, Jan. 81.

The DEBATE.-we shall push it as fast as possible.
and as nearly as we can in regular order. There are ma.
ny things in it-many ultra opinions and strong express
slons, which will startle our readers, and lead many Of them
TO wish, that thad been conducted in closed doors. This
state OF feeling is deeply TO be regretted-as well as the
publicity, which we are called upon to give to this Debate.
But, both sides of the question will now, for the first
time, publicly be laid before the People. The means
OF reflection thus put in the possession of all-the
Press should practice more reserve on this most delicate and
difficult of all subjects.-Thcre are some Just thoughts
presented by our worthy Correspondents, from the Tide
water country, (Pubhcoid. Ills admonitions about Par
ty Politics and sectional contests mingling in this sub
ject, are worthy of the most serious attention.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-01-21

NOTICE.-Thc undersigned is DESTROYS of adjusting tho
IN affairs Of his intestate as speedily as possible, and
therefore requests all persons indebted to his intestate to
make payment, as he cannot delay the performance of his
duties. lie also takes this method of notifying all persons
having claims against his intestate, on his individual &C.
count, or as security for any person or persons whatever,
TO make known TO him all such claims without delay. This
notice will be plead in bar of such claims az shall not be
made known within a reasonable time.
G. SMITH,
Admir- Of VIM. Cunningham, decd.
NOV. IL 56-law ut Late Of Hanover county.
NREY BEARD.-This welI-bred Horse. bred bv
1G Richard Singleton, Esq. of s. c., by Kosciusko.
his dam the imported mare Psyche, the dam ofthe disin.
guisied racers Blank and Mark Time, [see Turf Register,
vol. 2nd, page 5lS,1 will stand the ensuing season at nv
stable in Nelson county, Va. Further particularsin time.
Dec. ". 67-IstF JNO. d. COLES.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-01-21

The Legislature of n. Carolina adjourned on the 18th
inst. The amended resolutions from the Senate. approving
oil the Administration of Gen. Jackson, and recommending
him for recollection, were adopted by the III. of Commons
by a vote OF SO TO l9.-On the 18th, a meeting of the mem
oers oil the Legislature, and other Citizens friendly TO Gen.
Jackson's reelection, was held-Governor Stokes in the
Chair-Ihey adopted resolutions approving of the Ma
uonal jackson Convention to be held in Baltimore, for the
purpose oil nominating a Vice PreSident-and they recon-
mended citizens from each Electoral District as Delegates
10 the Convention.
A State Convention of Ohio has been held at Columbus
consisting OF 200 Delegates. They appointed two citi-
zens from each Congressional District as Delegates to the
Baltimore Convention.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-10-03
NEW GOODS.

FHNHE subscribers inform their customers
III and the public, that they have Just receiv-
ed a large assortment Of seasonable Goods
among which are
English Merinoes, Merino Crcassians, Elan.
Dels, Camlets, &c, &c.
A large assortment of Prints, Cambrics
Muslins, Laces, lnsertings, and variety Of
Thread Edgings.
Also, Black, Blue, Green, Olive and Mixed
Broad Cloths; Blue, Drab, and Mixed CASH
meres.
Brown and Beached Sheetings, Hosiery,
Gloves, Linens, Lawns.
A good assortment Of Silk for Dresses and
Pelisses.
Together with large assortment of Crocke-
ry, Glass, and Hard Ware.
All kinds of West India Goods and Groce-
ries, Nth the exception Of Ardent Spirits,
which will be sold at the lowest prices, for
cash, produce, or approved credit
KNOWLTON & WITHERBY.
Holden, Sent 49,
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-10-03
CALL AND SEE

ENHE subscriber would inform the public,
n that he continues 10 manufacture. at his
Shop at the Red Mill, in Worcester, SASHFS.
BLINDS, DOORS, SHUTTERS, and WIN.
DOW FRAMES, OF the shortest notice, and in
superior manner. The subscriber having the
advantage of machinery ard water power he
can furnish the above articles at a cheaper
price than can be obtained elsewhere, the quail.
ity of the articles considered.
.Aso, TURNING of every description done
at short notice, in the neatest manner
French and Common Bed Posts and Table
Legs, constantly on hand for sale
Ut Wanted Immediately, first-rate JOUR-
NEWMAN, to work at the above business
Sept o. 6m LEWIS BROWN
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-10-03
JUST RECEIVED,

JUST RECEIVED,
GF7.N the Old Stand, bettoeen the Worcester
Bank and the Central Hotel,
a assortment of rich colored Gros de Ma
IA pie, Gros de Berlin, and eros de Swede
Silks, Black and Blue Black do.
Black Silk Velvets,
Merino, Thibet, Brussels, and Raw Silk Shawls;
do Points, Grape, and other Fancy Handker-
chiefs India Rubber Eiastics, and a large
assortment of double and single superfne
Beltlngs,
Thread Edgings, nem patterns; Cambria do
A variety CT Quilting and Wide Lace.
Ladies' Gloves; Woollcn and Buck Skin Gen.
tlemens do.
Handsome Prints, light colors; low priced do.
Imitation. Turkey Red d. and colors equally
sure,
Mourning and Fancy Ginghams, and Furniture
Patch,
White and Colored Petticoat Robes
Lambs Wool, Patent Merino, and Worsted
Hosiery,
Children's Woollen Stockings,
Pengrove, Methuen, and o. Dean Tickings,
Good Spool Cotton, and Bead Needles White
Double Damask Table Covers Brown Linen
do.
Superfne Goats Hair Camlets,
do Ladies do. do.
Imitation do and Black and Blue Rob Roy do.
Camlet and Tartan Plaid,
English, French and German single and double
width Merinoes,
Circassans and Dark Vestings,
Nice Sd White Flannel Brown and White
Canton do
Fine Cotton Sheetings, and do. Drilling,
Hunters Cravats and Fancy Comforters,
Lambs Wool Shirts and Drawers
Woollen and Buck Skin Mitts, and Rose Blan.
kets,
Satinetts, Cassineres, and Broad Cloths, &c.
&c. WILLIAM II. SWAN.
Worcester Sent Of