Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-11-05

We're enterprlsing manufacturer 10 direct his at
tenton this way we feel confident that he would hnd
prosperous business The rapid improvements going on
in this section OF country especially the erection OF hne
houses, would nearly. IL not ogether sustain such an
establishment. We have been informed by some OF OUT
merchants, that the amount OF green aud window
glass sold this during the last year. would fall
short OF Sl2 000 and this very large would bear
but Hunted comparison with what could be sold ii works
Of this kind were IN operation
The Brooke White Flint Works, which have been
years out OF operation. might be advsntageously
em Logged IN tie manufacture OF green ware. We be-
eve that Messr Bakewell, Enci Campbell anxious
dispose OF them; and informed the repairs and
alterations would not he to fit them Tor the
species VI manufacture we have mentioued.-I6.
STEAM MrLL.-It is with much pleasure that we
learn Messrs J. W. Miller s. c. II. G-t have
cd the erection oil Steam Flour Mill in this An
establishment Of this kind certainly much needed aud
it must greatly add to The convenience business am" con-
sequeniiy to The prosperity OF the AMI country. We
hope the enterprise will be crowned with success aud
which so audabie aud prsiscworhy AN undertaking de-
ser,es.-D.
AIR AND ExERclss.-There is a fact well known to
physicians which settles at once the Importance oil fresh
air TO beauty as well as health H. that in proportion
people stay at home, and do not set their lungs playing
they ought the blood becomes dark and ags in its cur.
rent; whereas, the habit OF hang the OF Doors
reddens it like ruby and makes it clear and lei.k
Now the darker the blood the more melancholy the
| sations aud worse the Complexion.
Ii is common with persons who inherit good stock OF
health from their ancestors, 10 that they take
particular pains TO preserve it, and yet are we'll This
to that effect which superuous aud morbid per-
haps do harm than good But il does follow from
either OF these truths that neglect OF the rational
OF retaining health will ultimately be good for any body
Healthy people may live good while upon their stock
Children in the habit OF doing it. But b, alihy chill
den, especially those who are loohy treated upop an
assumption that health consists in being highly fed and
having grea, beeeaten cheeks, very often sick
y at last aud grownup people, for the part
IN great towns, have as little really good health chill
dren in general given credit the reverse Nature
does indeed provide literally for abuses but the abuse
will be felt at last lis generally felt long time before
il is acknowledged. Then age, and with trail,
OF regrets and supersons and the beauty and man.
besides world perhaps OF idle remorse, which they would
not feel but Tor their perverted blood, could their
hearts out Tor having been such fools secure
continuance of good looks aud manly feelings Tor want
OF little handsome energy.
The i'll taste OF existence that is apt TO come upon
people In middle life too often attributed causes
Moral they but very often not in the gned
whatever causes be mixed with them the greatest
all Isl IN ninetynne Instances out OF hundred better
or grander than performance OF the dute
OF health Many line lady takes surie for a
DISTRESS and many real sufferer who is haunted by
egreat, take himself for the iused of bilious
old gentlemen, might trace the oliies Of Ills
better origin than series OF hampies a of pro-
per use of his boots and umbrella
JACKSON, (Miss) Oct. At is with pain and regret
that we feel called upon TO notice the OF most
fatal affair in our Town during this week. On Tuesday
last there between Mr. Thomas IL Dickson and
Mr. Medith 5. Breckenridge, both OF this place. slight
quarrel, having its origin in nothing very Mr..
Breckenridge being somewhat under the influence of ar
dent spiritsand when being very impetuous asci-
BILE and uDgOvernable armed himself, and in pur-
suit Of Mr. Dickson-threatening to kill him. Mr. Dick
son with great prudence avoided him for time when
last Mr. Breckenridge came into his presence bv mere
STANDARDIZATION by this time had armed himself ex
pecdug to be attacked il he met with Breckenridge
Immediately after Breckenridge into Dickson's
presence he indicated intention OF executing his
threats upon Dckson-which compelled The latter 10 shoot
him down. All who heard the evidence this n,os fatal
and melancholy affair." were fully convinced that Mr. Dick
son acted un@er the pressure oil the most unavoidable
cessty.
Immediately upon the happening of this unfortunate
affair, Mr.. Dickson surrendered himself o the Deputy
Sheriff who present-and upon being brought before
the Magistrate alter the jury of inquest had made their
report and alter examining many persons who witnessed
the transaction, Mr. Dickson discharged by the Ma
gistrate withou, being recognized The fate of the I'M
fortunate Breckenridge truly deporablc. He was
OF warm and generous feeling; one remarks BILE
for the ardour and sincerity OF his attachments. In his
cool and sober moments (and it seldom that he was
otherwise) he was much respected for all qualities
which constitute the gentleman He had been married
but few months-and he has left young and interest
ing widow, 10 with of bitterness the early
the ill lated doom OF her unfo tunate husband MIR Il
was native OF Fayete county, Kentucky.
II I'VE understand Mr.. b. was brother of Mr. John b.
breckenridge of Saunton in which place the deceased
lately resded.-Eds. .4dro.
| DREADFUL AFFAIR-We learned few davs since
by gentleman who passed through Monticello Georgia,
that most fragrant murder committed in that place
Tuesday night the 18Th instant, the body of Mr..
Ross by Augustus Glover. Some had
existed, understand, between the parties previous
TO the event MIR. Ross had accompanied some ladies in.
scarcely seated himself, when
attack made upon him. FL made some effort to tie
lend himself, but was suddenly shot down The ball.
was thought went directly through his heart He died
instantly. Both OF these men, far have heard
were quite respectable. Further particulars have moi
yet heard-Wdshington Georgia .Ne,os.
! The Earthquoke.-We learn from the Natchez Cou-
er, OF the 9th u that about the hour that the
late Earthquake felt in Virginia, The ground at the
village OF Washington in Adams county, Mississippi
cracked for nearly hundred yards, making opening
OF from TO three inches wide. pole was introduced
In tEPu feet hut IL ftriha
arrested by angle in the cavity The Courier adds that
no shock noticed in the village.
Can there have been any connection between this phe
nomenon and the earthquake We should presume not
from tho fact that shock noticed in the village
w ashington, at any other point far as we have
learned in Mississippi On the superstition, how vel
that there such connection the coincidence in the
time OF their occurrence is remarkable. Lynchbve
4 pUginian.
PROPOSE having School the ensuing year al my
n residence, in the lower end OF Louisa about
miles north OF Goochand Court House, taught by my
Walter C. Shelton He lately graduated at Hsmpden Sgd
College, and is nded the faculty. of