davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-09-11


ENAIRFIELD RACES, FALL MEETING, will com
IL mence the Sd Tuesday in October next, and con-
tinue four days.
First ddy.-A Colt Sweepstakes two mile heats, $500
entrance, half forfeit which there subscribers
with the best colts in the United the ten
distinguished winners.
1. David III Branch enters b. Tobaccons by Johanna
(late Winree's)
2. VIM. r. Johnson enters b. Herr Cline by Archy
g. JAS Harrison enters Wkinson's CHI by Sir Archy
a. VIM. M. West enters McGhee's b. c. Sir Walter, (the
winner of the Stallion Stakes at Tree HILL by Monsieur
Tonson.
5. WIN. Wynn enters b. c. Anvil, by Monsieur Tonson
6. WIN. III. Mnge enters b. Florida, by Contention.
Jno. NJ Bolts enters br Douglass by Johanna, out
of the dam of Collier.
8. Richard Adams enters b. C. Primera by Raer
10. Jno. Minge enters bl. C. Black Hawk, by Hospur.
entrance SIS.
Third dayJockey Club Purse $500, without discount
four mile heats, entrance $50.
Fourth day--A Colt Sweepstake, two mile heats 500
entrance half oeito which there subscribers
namely:
]. Jno. Minge enters Peter Lyons b. C. by Johanna.
2. Jno. NJ. Bolts CHI Barbara by Johanna, out
of Wild Cat.
g. Thos. Carter enters CHI. by Hospur, dam by Jack
Andrews.
A. o. p Hare enters b. f Kate Kennon, by Contention,
dam Columbia.
Ample accommodations will be provided at the Fairfield
Dwelling House
h 1N1 MIbG ADAMS. proprietor.
Sent. IL 36-n
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-09-11

NOTICE to the creditors of n. X. Thomas, deceased;
have small sum Of money in my hands 10 be di-
vlded among the judgment creditors Of n X. Thomas
deceased persons having such other claims against
said estate, will do well 10 present them immediately as
wish to pay away the funds in hand as possible
VIM. y. WREN, Scr'gt c. r.
July lO. 1S-2m
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-09-11

hAVID ANDERSON, Jr. will continue the Sales of
n y Groceries, domestic goods, yarns &C. at the
old stand of Anderson & Leake
September Z. 35-tf
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-09-11

NOTiCE-By virtue of deed OF trust executed by
John W. Jones and Martha his wife, bearing date ON
the 10th day November $780, and of the County
Court oil Amelia, and TO accomplish certain purposes in
SAID deed expressed, shall the LIST day of October
OH the premises, sell by way of public auction for ready
money certain tract parcel of land with its appure-
nances lying and being in the county of Amelia and adj
joining the lands OF David Manu. James Pritchett and
others, containing hundred and forty FIVE acres more
or es such portion thereof may necessary to an
swer the unsased purposes of said deed deay the
expenses incident to the execution of said The title
to said land is believed TO be good but acting trustee
VIII only convey TO the purchaser the title vested i'm mo
by said deed. RICHARD s. JONES Trustee
August 70. 32-3t
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-09-11
NNW III TE91lfor GoorIs.

AND are daily expecting considerable additional supplies,
winch they expect to arrive be in blythe 9th
instant "hcn more particular notice will appear. IN
the mean une' they will be glad 70 see such country
merchants and others may now be ready to bny--ail
ct whom arc assured that great exerons will be made 10
give satisfaction. Sept fs5-f0
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-09-11

THNO TAlLORS.--A good Tailor Of sober habits, who
- can come well recommended, may get fifsi-rate
sand Tor business at the Red house, Charlotte county
Virginia r. NJ. ARMISTEAD. p. NJ
Aug 10 27-iIstOct
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-09-11

"a ANSDOWNE IN MARKET.-I offer for sale this
NJ beautiful Residence and Farm containing, by survey
about $50 Acres adjoining the farms of Messrs Wexford
and Bernard and within three miles OF Fredericksburg
ms sce is so notorious for health, justly entitle
the Character oil an American Montpelier The residence
is and commodious, containing eight rooms and has
attached all necessary out buildings, both for domestic
and farming purposes. Between and 600 Rap
pahannock Hat the balance undulang wood land in the
back ground OF the house, from which the prospect
ensive and beautiful The arabic land divided into four
neas OF l2ot 100 acres each has been rapidly improved
during the occupancy of the subscriber The farm is well
waered having stream through each field, and is well
adapted to the growth of grass. in with all the
products OF our tide water Districts good Spring is within
a stones throw of the door,
Persons DESTROYS of purchasing will doubtless view the
premises (Which will be shewn by myself all times or
my Manager, in case ofmy absence) Title unquesona-
bie and terms accommodating, if early application
Any further particulars, DESIRED will be readily obtained
by a line addressed 10 GEO. w. BASSETT.
August II. 2S-tIO
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-09-11

Joseph A. Brooks, Edward I. Burnett and Rebecca his
wife, Elias Brooks, jr, Christopher Cheathan, Josiah
Akin, and Nancy his wife, Hezekah Cbeatham, Jesse
Sncllings, John Snellings, Obadiah, William, Malnda
Anderson, Thomas, Sally Peter, Lucy Matilda and James
Snellngs, Defts.
The defendants, Christopher cbead,am, Josiah Akin
and Nancy his wife, Hczekia Cheatham, William Smell
ngs and Sally Snengs not having entered their appear
ance and given security according the act of Assembly
and the rules OF this Court; and appearing that they
not inhabitants OF this Commonwealth, the motion Of
the compliments by CoHnse-lt is ordered that the said
defendants do appear here the second Monday No
vcmber next, and answer the complainant BILL and that
copy OF This order be forthwith inserted in one of the
public newspapers printed in the City Of Richmond for
two months successfully and also posted the front door
of the Court House Of this county successive Court
days A Copy. Teste,
LAWSON NUNNALLY, d. G.
Sept II. 86-wsw
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-09-11
Fresh Fall and Winter Goods.

BY & J. S. JAMES. & Co, yUarket Square Rich
~ . mond "a, IMPORTERS Of British Goods and
dealers IN European, India and american Goods gene.
foHy-baye received by tie Equator from Liverpool and
various other vessels from the Northern Cities large por-
ton Of fIeir srnptu If ~ . =
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-09-11

I'm ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Rules held for
n Chesterfield County Court in the Clerks Office there
Of on the 81 day of September, 1892
Rebecca Brooks, Martin Brooks, and Joseph Wood and
Polly his wife, Pllhs
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-09-11

~ OIICE.-A note executed TO one Sylvester BEN
i nett, horse trader from the State Of Ohio some
time last February for fifty dollars by the subscriber in
morse swap In consequence Of the cheat practsed upon
me by the said Bennett have resolved the pay
men OF that note, and avail myself Of this method Of eau
tioniDg the public not 70 trade for the same
JOHN p. METTAUER.
Pnnce Edward - f sept 4. 86-w2w
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-09-11

ID ENGTENrIABY MANUFACTURES Country
~ Merchants who visit Richmond, for the purpose Of
purchasing supplies Of Goods for the approaching
and farmers and others winter clothing for their
are invited 10 call at the Penenary Store, on Market
Bridge, Main street. where kept Cloths manufactured
IN the Pentenary, suitable for male and female servants
together with Shoes and Brogues Of all Sizes and Of best
quality lhere are alec on hand, Wrought Nails from
4d' 10 ZVd inclusive wagon, carrya and plough Har-
ness complete; variety Of woodward sc. &c. all Of
which are offered at reduced prices the manufacio
~ can afford The Pulling Mill erecting at the Penitcn
tiary am pleased 70 learn, will in lew days be in
operation, when expect to be enabled to exhibit Cloths
&c, comparing IN quality and appearance with the best
manufactured at any similar institution in the United
States. THOS @. MONCURE
Sept II. Is6-2sw Wa Gen'l Agent, Va Penny
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-09-11
POLITICAL.

TO the Editor Of the Southern Patriot.
SIR-Wi you be pleased to publish the incosed re-
marks upon certain passages letter from the Honorable
X Y Hayne, ''to Committee OF the State Rights and
Free Trade Party, which contain his observations upon
some oil the arguments and statements in address
the People OF the Congressional District Of Charleston
am sir, very respectfully,
Va, Oh l;.,r
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-01-19
FEMALE EDUCATION.

Ma RI. MlLLAR respectfully informs tho
I'VE public that she will open a female school
Tor The year 1882, al the house formerly occu-
Ped by Mr.; Josiah Flippen, in the county Of
| Cumberland.
The course of Instruction will include ortho-
9raphy reading, writing. arithmetic, English
g'ahhar' geography, astronomy, os connected
geography, history, rhetoric, recitation, ele.
n"n's OF natural philosophy, and needle work,
PLAN and ornamental
Ih2 School will commence on the Esd dav Of
January and expire on the twentieth of the
In'ow'ng Dec, with u vacation of oae month in
tn" summer.
Terms fifteen dollars for the sholastic wear.
Transient Sh"ors viii be taken at five dollars
per quarter, or two dollars per month.
Use strIc'"st attention will be paid to the
'ormitIon Of the manners, and the impression
OF p,ey, m"ralrv and virtue in the juveniio
,"'nds OF such young ladies' may be commit.
ted TO her care
Sh" would receive few Young ladies' a.
ooar'erS, on reasonable term; is authorised IL
say a lew bocrd2r$ would be taken at MIR, WIN.
f!pp'ns,in the vicinity of the school. and few
other reSpe"ta ]. families in the neighborhood.
I'm I6-Ii
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-01-19
from me United States Telegraph Of yesterdo,
CONGRESS-

The Senate, yesterday, was occupied the prin.
cPai part OF the day by Mr.. Haynes re ply to Mr..
Gays opening speech on the resolution for n now
tariff system. This speech is in preparation. and
VIII very shortly. be given to our readers. Preri.
Gus to commencing his speech, Mr.. Hayne sub.
United an amendment, which will he found in our
report of yesterdays proceedings, in another CO.
lnmn. When Mr.. Hayne had concluded. MIR.
Jrckerson moved to postpone the further consid
Grafton OF the resolutions and amendments tn
Monday next This motion was adopted after hav.
ing been discussed by Messrs. Dicterson, FORSYTH.
Clay, Tylor, Smith, and WIKI ms. Mr. CLAYTON IF
Delaware, appeared and took his scat.
In the House of Representatives, Mr.. McDufic
from the Committee OF Ways and Means, intro
duced bill making appropriations for objects f
internal improvement, which was read twice and
committed to a Committee Of the Whole on the
state OF the Union. Mr.. NcDufTie also reportcd
resolution from the same committee, calling on
inc Secretary of the Treasury, for information Of
inc extent and condition, generally, of the manu-
iactures ofwool, COTTON hemp, iron, sugar, salt
&C. IN the United States, and also for sYch a
t'hh oil duties upon imports, as, in bis opinion,
may DC best adapted to the Advancement ofthc pub
TIC interest. 1t was laid upon the table ono Jay A
variety OF other bills, principally ola private nature
were reported and passed through first and second
feauIngs. consideration Of Mr.. Bouldin's re-
8outIon was resumed, and the discussion Of it oc-
cuPied the rena inder Of the sitting Mr. Davis,
OF massac husetfs, Mr.. Cambrclenr, and Mr.
DouldIn, sevcraly addressed tho Houso on the
subject.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-01-19

~ss-Sss7N-l7Es stahu AT III. v dol orS HE SEASON,
winch may ~ discharged by the payment CT forty
collars, wnen the mares are taNen away, or re-
nus" IN" hofs; Otherwise mote viii be expect
Ell 'or u w do lars, payable tho first of January
ncNt-sxy five dollars insurance and one dollar
10 the groom.
Good pastures are provided, and charge Of
twenty five cents dav for all mares left with
the iorso, for feeding, &c.
Guhanna's colts have not vet made their an
pehrance on the turf, and 1t is with great diff
I"nce aud hesitation that ] undertake to speak
ct Their performances in full training. least
par lahiy and interest may have misled mo- and
might thereby misead others; suffice it to suy
u a, as far as they have been tried bv me, and
heard OF from oilers, they have fully ar more
han eqndcd eXpeclutior; and feel the most
coHnd"'t assurance that those who may desire
to breed from tins fine horse, will not be disap-
pointed ar disSati fled with the result.
That he Is of the purrst and most genuine race
horse stock. is attcstcd by the fact, that there
has never brcn member of his family that was
not race rag of distinction, either of the pre-
sem genera ION or as far back it can be traced
win the exception OF the imported mare, and
She was never tied, berg purchased at two
years old, exclusively for breeding.
III Is not y It'le encouraging to those who
have hcrctCf re bred from Gohanna, as well as
those who may desire 1t in future to be Informed
mat challenge hns been made TO run one Of
his cns over The Norfolk course, next Spring
AGAINST any colt in the United States, for Ave
thousand dollars. This circumstance is men,
toned because il merely is one well calculated 10
increase the public confidence IN him as a STOCK
HORSE.
| Comma served one hundred and fiftv-seyen
mars last year, having the celebrated horses
Sir Char!SS and IImolcun his competitors.
which furnishes the best evidence of satisfa cton
Win the appearance and promise of bis cots.
| There Is an Their recommendation that may
with propriety DO offered for breeding from Go
mamma, winch Is that his colts is so large and fne
la' universally admitted) that such as should
not prove to be race horses, are sure to compen-
safe th'lr owners for the trouble and expense
OF Iai7lnS: circumstance which should not be
overlooked IN breeding. as in the nature of
things II is not likely that all can make race
horses
Johanna, it is believed, is now standing low
er than any other horse of distinction in Virgil,
MIA: this does not proceed from disposition 10
uudcrhd other horses, nor is it because his pro.
prI' tor thinks he ought not tc stand as high as
any thor Whatever out he does not feel justified
IN raising to a level with hers, until there has
been some public exhibition on the part of his
colts.
Mares will be served at any time during the wear,
ana such as did not prove in foa from the last
season. NAV be sent again, and no charge mado
for The services of the horse, unless thew should
prove IN foal. JNO. Nj. Bolts.
IAN lo 2W6w-I2tC
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-01-19

r. Il:.. u yrS7eTudY.
..; a' L TO what Madam kumor, that gadding
gossip, has said Of the nomination of Mr.. Van Ru'
rem having been laid the table by the casting vote
OF the Vice President, as we have already mention
cd she now adds, but with a smile on her counte
nance which induces doubt whether she be in
earnest That 1T was by the artful contriyance of
Mr.. Senator Webster that the castiag vote va.
thrown upon tho presiding officer on that occasion.
when questioned how that could be, she answered
tnat 1t was not for nothing that such man as Daniel
webster happened to be at that very moment en-.
s"gea IN pleading cause in the Supreme Court,
Our readers will judge for themselves how much
credit is due to this suggestion. This is one Of tho
rumors concerning the doings efthe Senate that
we do not intend to be responsible for.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-01-19
From the Norfolk Herald of lam lG

from hs N0yJok Herald VI Jan. IL.
The sub Get of our coloured population is now
oo'ore the Legislature of Virginia. and glad
10 sec disposition in that body to act upon il
without the control of those sickly apprchensions
ana iancied views of danger, which have hereto
lore restrained our legislators from discussing tho
monstrons evil which it portends to the common
wealth.. Our state has too long shrunk from tho
agitation of this important subject and the evil of
slavery hns increased upon with fearful rapdty.
i-ucavens. shall we fear tho consequences of u
public Investigation of the evil with view to
us gradual removal, and not shudder at the in
eVt able results of permitting it to grow upon
us! Ian we remain inscnsible To the starting
.ac'' 'hat the increase of our slave population
IN even now daily roofing out free white
yoomanry, who are leaving the fair fields of
thcr native country for the West; and is it
loo much TO predict that i'm fifty years its excess
over that Of tho whites, will be so great that the
lower and middle divisions of :he state must,
oy tho natural operation of circumsta nces
Co say nothing of vio!cncc) be abandoned en-
urey by the latter, maintained i'm condition of
aoJect wrctchcdncss, with t.rir few remaining
proprictors crying in vain-"Savc us from sthe bo-
ny ot tins denth"-rcmovc this I'M olerehle curse."
we are not so bcsotted as to ask that tho evil be
removed ut once; il DO entirely shaken off in
oo or even 100 years, it is much nv wa should
expect. All that we have in view is that the num-.
her OF slaves sent out ofthe shall equal heir
increase for the next 10 years2 that II certain per
centum of decrease shall be established for the
next lO years. and SO until their entire removal
shall DC accomplished, according to circumstances
and the ability of the Government to provide the
means for etfecting that oh ect.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-01-19
From tie National Mt-lHgencer of Mondav

=. 70''' VIZ INFRINGEMENT .NOnHNV.
The nomination of Mr.. VAN buren, as Minister
TO London still hangs in suspense. Some propo.
s'ion in relation to it, we learn was under debate
o on Iiaay last, when motion was made by some
senator opposed to the nomination., to Law the
"hoio subject on tho table; and, tho votes bein q
equally divided on that motion, it was decided in
inc affirmative by the casting vote of the Vice Pre-
sidcnt 30 says Madam Rumor; and further
ly.
on the same day, and after this VOTE the nomi-
nation OF AARON VAIL, to he Secretary of Legation
ed. II Ei''
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-01-19
LYNCuBtIRG. Jan. !

LYNCuBuRG, Jan. l6.
Examining Co"rt-On Wednesday last, Chas
Marshall Jones was arrsgned before an examining
court, at Liberty, on the charge ofkilling Edward
Sayre. Tho investigation of the case was not con-
clnded until Thursday afternoon, and resulted,
we learn, in sending Mr.. Jones for further trial
He was admitted to bail in the sum of one thou
sand dollars. Counsel for tho Commonwealth
Mag. VIM Cook and Edmund Irvine, Esq; for
Mr. Jones, Col. Edward Watts, of Botctourt,
and Chswell Dabney, Samuel Garland, William
+. Randolph and Charles L. Mosby, Esqrs. of
Lynchburp. -
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-01-19

Important-The Correspondent of the Pen n
syi'ania Inquirer at Washington, apprzcs tho
Editors that the evening before, Duff Green gave
party at which 400 were present, and that on
fhdf evening, Gov. Cass would give party.
Important intelligence to the worthy Dutch g. Qua
kers of Pennsylvania.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-01-19
To THE EDIroRs OF THE VINO.

Gentlomen:--You are fully justified in b,vi,,
pronounced the Debate now proceeding i'm the
House of Delegates, an able Debate. 1 have
heen pretty constant visitor to the lobby of that
House, for twenty years, and can say with the
sreates' ndeiIty, that have never heard n debate
SO aoie there, (not even during the Convention NJ
or discussion which completely wrapped n
crowded audience in profonnd attention. / con-
graduate the Old Dominion, on the possession of
SO many youthful sons OF towering talent; for tho
y1"tnIui talent OF The House has entirely conduct
cd this momentous Debate.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-01-19
An OLD VrguISIAS.

u We arc pleased TO find the following ultima
ton in the Danvillc Rcportcr-to whose Richmond
correspondent by tho way, we tender our acknow
ledgmonts for the friendly way in which he has
replied to some remarks late letter of his-and
hope and believe, it is founded in fact. The task
OF composing the biography of Tho Jefferson,
couid not have dcvolvod upon better hands
THOMAS JEFFERSON
I" with no ordinary sharo of qualification,
that We learn that George Tucker, Esq. formerly
member of Congress from this District and at nre.
sent one OF the professors Of tho University
OF Virginia, is engaged in collecting materi.
ais from which to complete "rhe Life" of the
immortal patriot and sage whose ever to DO
honored and reverod namo graces the bend
or TINS article. We have often regretted tho wan,
OF such work. We are aware that Tho most
prominent events of his life and the most remark
aoe OF his transcendent services, during the un
! e1ampied period of sixty one years of public
iife' may be CLEANED from his own "correspor.
aence'" ono of tho invaluable legaces lie by him
10 ms country: but strongly desire to see the
Work IN the hands of every head of a family in
america, yet we ere we'll assured. that n large ma
Jorty OF readers, would greatly prefer sing vol
u"e' OF hvc or six hundred pages which would
present an nnbroken history of the life of that
eminent man. We pleased to see the task de-
yolved upon the distinguished gentleman above al.
!uoed to-thc whole tenor of whose political life
indicated h,s frcd and steady devotion to re pub'
lcan principles; and who will we have no doubt
Ieel lneffdble pleasure in vndicatng his memorv
from the aspersons of aristocrats and Inonnrcbists
ana IN presenting in bold relief the unsullied in
tegrlty-the philanthropy-and tho pure e,heri,I
oil the great Apostle of Liberty.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-01-19
RecnaesnagD LSatDaW
svFa"cstsNy EceMtilg. .Bxss. rs.

Inc Debate continued yesterday. the Report
oil tho Select Committee, and Mr. Pres,op,s
amendment thereto, Mr.. Knox opposing L.
gsia'lon on the question Of abolition, and Mcssr,
summers and Chandler, supporting its necessity
una propr'c'y. Tho Debate acquires interest as it
ADVANCES and will probably not be concluded under
several dnvs
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-01-19

England.-A letter from, our celebrated conn.
tryman, WAsmINGroN IRVING, received by one of
tho latest arrivals, gives a melancholy account of
tho present state of the public mind in Great Bri.
tam. The question of Reform, the alarm of riots,
,ne dread OF instruction, and the fear of the cho-
lern, he says, occupy the pubic mind. that all
enterprise in literature and the arts il at a stand
lie has book of his ready for tho press,
which he will not venture to publish under cxistin
circumstrnces.-N. Y. C6ur. q. Enc.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-01-19

IL MIR. CLAWS SPEECH-In Mr.. Claw.
speech as printed in the National Integencer,
and copied into the Wing and other papers, there
is mistake of word which varies the sense ma.
teraiiy' La describing three modes by which reduc
tion In The Revenue could DO effected he il made
10 say: '2, 10 reduce them unprotected articles
ana augment them on the protected articles" Tho
word "reduce," should be s.rctain."
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-01-19

W 1t is duo to the delicacy ofthe Senior Editor
Oh TINS paper to say that he did not the para
graph from tn" Phenix Gazette, repubshed yestcr-
day. complimentary to the course of tho Wing,
until he saw it in the columns Of his own naner
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-01-19
From The National .Jo,,,ny n .,

TOM Inc NATIONAL Journal of u.sf,,do,
Wo understand that The nomination of Mr. y,n
buren, was laid on the table for the present. on
tuesday, by the casting vote of the Vice Pres;.
dent Three Jackson and three Anti.Jackson Son.
ators are said to have been absent