Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-08-27

Ir SrS 4; IN IN 4 Vs CTA Sifl AFR;Y;;sr
dashng disciple OF the independent school made his
appearance in this city yesterday, from the sod and the
"great Emporum; his pockes rife with golden guiness
and doubloons which made our Yankee "safe,y fund.-
with wonder and surprise In fact much
We're they asounded that the natural curiosity could
be resisted, and Immediately all the ssworkng men" 10
The proper department, about to explain the
mystery. Slawkenbsrgus did not make greater stir
than the gen'lemsn's giuering purse and red whis-
kers. That's he, said the Lottery man.-ilty dollars
Tor tickets all paid in sovereigns. That's he, said
the tailor, eight sotcreigns for a suit of clothes
That's he said the jeweller, six soreregns for watch
hats ne, said tho merchandise, who had changes his
hist douboon: and Mr. James Wilson, gentleman of
character and !oune joined pleasure party in the after
noon 10 FAR Haven, where he enjoying himself la
high glce, when Mr. Constable Parker was introduced as
an old friend from Ireland, Mr. Patrick Quan. Tho
guardian MIR. Wilson, acknowledged the Guam, and
was srailway restored TO his ruo character by being
rested feon convicted before Justice Hunt and COM
ntted for further examination In the SEQUEL il appe
ell that lie had robbed fellow bosrder in New York of
large amounto money, that hundred dollars wa offered
Tor his apprehension and the recovery of the money
There was found on his person. when apprehended 81
douboons, 2S soveregns 43 dollars bank bills Sc rs in
change, silver pencil &C. &C. the principal part of
which was idenuhcd as the money stolen advertised
in New York.
MIR. Constable Parker aud all concerned deserve reat
credit Tor the ready detection OF this public depredaor
who is represented 10 have been in the country only
single week.
The Bitter BrrrEN.-A few days ago. as one Of our
merchant tailorsin Albany IN. was patiently wano
the calls of customers robust, feIlo,S
stepped into the sor, who looked though he an
ouh-his habliments being rather the worse for wear
zig himself out with suit He DOTTED his old coat
and vest and very found substitutes for them among
ne various samples spread out before him by the
moda'ing suppuer Having found panaloons that
him. he walked into the back room TO see whether
they were OF sufficient length and BREADTH which being
the case no very kicked b, old ones ON,
Oh the way, and made the back win
wonderful dexterity he leaped over the different walls
woodphes and high fences that INSTRUCTED his
the tailors shop and his tacred rags The honest shop
Keeper began to wonder at this delay and proceeded TO
me room where he had left his customer; but 10! the bird
had flown, and left 'not wreck behind save his
bare breeches--no very profitable exchange for the alb
sent new suit He in vain looked through the window
Tor the rascal or peercd into his and tho adjoining
yards aud soon made up his mind that he might az well
set down customer and clothes "among the missing
Alter thus disposng OF the absentees he very naturally
ana mechanically proceeded ransack the pockets of the
old trousers, which were left, where he soon found
pocket book forgotten, doubtless by the gentleman in bis
mas.e 10 secure he 'p9supon opening which, his eyes
were greeted by the cheering sight of bank notes When
he unroled them, he counted doars--three dollar,
more Than the garments Dere toorh ,ohich the tnfortu.
ndfe rogue ran or ,oh!-.4ibany Eu Journal.
Married on Tuesday, at Weehawken, N j., by the
Key Dr. Gesenhaeiner, SEN, Mr.. Herman Won Drehle
oil Quackenbruck Germany TO Miss Louisa Lass daugb
ter oil the late Charles Lass. EssiAso, Mr.. Henry VIM
Outflow, OF Hamburg, GERMANY TO Miss Eunbemi,
Agatha Kallenbach, step daughter of Mrs Frederca Lass
Marriage Ertra.--At New York. on Thursday morn
ing last by the Rev Mr. Thompson, Mr. John Robertson
o, Manches'er England, manufacturer, TO Miss Rebecca
Williams OF Boston, Mass. The gentleman above nam.
ed the individual who advertised under the assumed
name OF Ralph Rcard, in the columns of this paper
week or two since for wifo few applications ca ,e
from questionable this city, but as the adver
ser regarded them the productions those who were
disposed to quiz him, he did not give any them his
notice The lady who is his wife, applied first by
letter. and then personally; and after an acquaintance Of
few days, The match was settled. We wish the happy
par al possible felicity and but pursuade ourselves
'ha' 'hey VIII be mutually blessed PROV Gag.
THE POPULATION OF THE UNITED SrArrs.-Tbe
Boston journal has some interesting suggestions on this
subject, derived from the last Quarterly Register
ne greatest population to square mile is in the Dis
Iet OF Columbia where it 1893 in Connecticut 63 in
Rhode Island 72 Massachusetts, ST. MARYLAND and New
jersey 40 Ohio "a; New York Al Pennsylvania 80.
me population n d OF New York in 1910, it is supposed
WIN oe I'ooooOO, or 100000 than that of ali New
England and about equal to that of the North
territories That Of Pennsylvania is rated LOO 900
oil ONO laOooo0 That of Virginia is put at few thou
sands more And thus the oldest settled of the States
winch IN 1890 had population OF TAI OOO will have been
overtaRen by State which had government of anv
Shd uhti one year before that date did not become
state until 1902 and had in 1890 population of ONLY 5000
ONO mas the resources within itself for growing
into the greatest State of the Union II can supnos Wis
our ahcuty, people "a dense that of Holland
OHIO contains but 36 900 square miles while Virgins,
contains 6i 600 which within 1000 of the whole area of
New England and makes Virginia the largest as well as
quest ota,e he next in order is Georgia g. 000 and
Missouri $4,000 Illinois contains 600 Florida SO 600
ne" ork 4o,o0o, Pennsy lvania Al 000 North Carolina
ana louisiana $4,000 each Delaware contains 8 600
and Rhode Island i $50. ''
The most rapid increase of population we observe ia
inc case oil Ohio, which increases from 5000 10 As 600
IN Ten years. and In the next ten TO 230 000-This last
was az the rate oil 409 per cent in ten years. the
average rate OF the whole Union the last ten has
but 50 percent and that of New England but Ii tie ess
than ~ That OF New York er greater than 70
OF Maine %, Indiana 1914, Illinois $50 Indiana 500
Michigan 7o4 Arkansas 1874 The most rapid
has, oil course, been in the early settlements
Inc population OF the United States in 1910 is rated a
IL millions What it will be hundred wears hence il il
not easy TO calculate What it may be- however is in.
leraOo from the TACT that territory is immensely ex-
tensiye that vast amount OF rich land vet
That lands now cultivated may be made vastly more pro-
ducve that large portion of country is under tfo
pcal climates, and that il the whole country should sun
port but $50 inhabitants TO square mile England now
uoes we should have as the editor 81 the Register OH
serves more than four hundred and fifty millions
oFFICIAL-The Convention between the u States
ana INC hlng oil the two Scies concluded AT Nspes on
we i1h oil October 1892, having been ratified by the two
farues the faihcaions Of the duly exchapc
ed IN mat capital by MIR. Auguse Davezac on the part
me United States and the Prince Of Cassaro on the
pft oil the King oil the two Siciles on the 9Th of June in
the present year.-Giobe.
NHE Fall Races for 1885, over the WnterfeId course
- (Cheserield) will commence on Wednesday the
iHh day oil September next, and continue three days
viz - "S'
FIRST Day.-A sweepsiake for colts and FLIES, mile
heats, still open. '
Second Day.-The Proprieor's Purse with $50 mile