davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-03-12
SAFE OF NEGROES, LAND, MILL, Sc. &c.

SALE OF NEGROES, LAND, MILL, Sc &C.
~ WIN be sold ut the late residence of Samuel Enos
deceased in the county OF Gloucester, the 23d inst ,
far otherwise the next fair day his of land con-
,aining between three aud four hundred acres fourteen
likely NEGROES, half of n very valuable ar,st.mill
onehtd OF vessel, all of his stock of horses cattle
sheep hogs household and kitchen furniture plantation
utensils, crops, &c. in fine, all the said Enos' estate
real and personal Terms nine months credit ON eli
sums above five dollars that and under will he re-
qnIrd IN cash Deeds OF trust with bonds sc curity
VII be required of the purchasers of :he land and mill
Bonds with approved security, will be required of the
ether purchasers by the Executor.
JOHN HUGHES, Executor.
march o. yo-w3w
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-03-12

81 AND NOTICE.-The subscriber wishing TO re-
IA move to the West offers for sale her tract of Land
lying In the upper part of Louisa county on Beaverdam
Creek This tract contains about 260 acres the larger
portion OF which s uncleared and most of it good tobacco
aHd Inc lumber is OF the most desirable kind and
dered peculiarly valuable by it's vicinity to several saw
mills 1t is well situated for Market being distant only
few miles from the Buck Island Mills and from the Union
runs through the plantation, afording considerable
quantity ofmeadow land TO persons DESTROYS of seeing
the land it will be shewn by Capt. T. Miller to whom
APPLICATION as to the terms, may likewise be made or to
myself-Also the tract of land which reside con.
tanning 40 acres, and situated The road leading from
Louisa e. House to fredericksburg, miles east of the
former place. t. ] BURRIISS
feOEI. o6-wd,vS
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-03-12

INFERIOR, the full brother to Eclipse ighIfoos
III Black Maria, Shark, Bay Maria, &c. &c. will
stand The present season, at Orange COurtHonse Va
and perhaps will, every tenth day. make Temporary
stand in Albemarle, about 10 miles from his regular
sand-$25 will be the price of the season; $50 to in
sure. For full particulars hand-bis
Pedigree, 3eTerror is years old this Spring benu-
tfu dark brown, fully is hands inches high well proper
toned accordingly and horse Of his size that
surpassed him in action. He was got by Eclipse, dam
Lady Lighifoot lie reared by Col Walter Ii.
yingsion, of New York, who bred Eclipse Goliah
DC. Nc., who still the half of Terror In
consequence OF Terrors receiving injury in his right
hip when colt, he made figure on the Tnrf-she
possessed immense speed. | have the certificates OF
Col Livingston and his trainer that they never trained
faster horsej but the injury he received he never re-
covered, and would always be lame after one heat
was offered this spring $4,000 for Terror Eclpse
Llghttoot sold for $4,000 Black Maria al any time
while on the Turf, would have brought $1,000 Shark
brought $4,000 the largest price stallion yer sold for
IN America; and Bay Maria, last fall, S70O0-making
$l6,5OO and their dam, Lady Lghifooi now breed,
ing, and believe she has other colts she IS
also the dam Of Screamcr by Henry purchased by Col
Peyton, for 81 900 800 after she was taken from
the Turf
WIN. h. WHITE,
JAS. G.. DlCKERSON.
o,,d,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-03-12

81 AW NOTlCE.-.NaPoLeon Loeken, Attorney at Law
n will henceorward practise, in the Superior and
Inferior Courts of slecklenburg county residence
Is four miles south from the Courthouse. Communca
receive prompt attention.
Feb. 16. o1wa,u
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-03-12

FENHE IMPORTED BLACK ARABIAN-.Tbis
"A beautiful jet black Arabian has commenced his GO
cond season at Thomas Flournoys, in Prince Edward
county, III miles south Of the Court House 10 miles
east of Charlotte Court House. IS via Keysville fro
Lunenburg Court House, $35 the season. which ma
be discharged by the payment of $50, if paid by the
2Oth OF July, at which time the ends $50 10 in
sure mare payable when the is ascerained 10 be
IN foal or parted with 81 to the Groom for each mare
Mares that failed last season, will be insured this at the
price.
Good pasturage for len with the horse gratis
and well fed If required, at twenty cents per day
Great personal attention will be given by Thomas Flour
noy, but no liability for accidents or escapes.
Black Arabian was presented by the Emperor of Mo-
rocco to the u States Consul at Tanaiers doubtless as
marked evidence of his friendly feelings our Govern
ment and was sold by order of Congress- at public auc.
ton, Feb. 25lh, 1886.
The public may be Of the fact that il is extreme
ly difficult TO purchase the fublooded Arabian and no
doubt the Emperor of Morocco would We been HIGHLY
insulted at an offer TO purchase Black Arabian
an cxravagant price. Many good Judges have pro.
nounced him in all respects the finest horse they
saw. He is eight years old this Spring-fu five feet
high Qall for Arabian)of great muscular powers
smooth, graceful action-and commanding i'm his gene.
raj appearance. He exhibits all the traits i'm character
and form of the genuine Arabian. He has proved him
self to be an uncommon.y foalgetter We refer
the public to the perfect which presented as an
inducement to breed from this horse We consider him
the cheapest horse in this country well calculated
to improve the delicate long legged horses Of the
day. THOMAS FLOURNOY. p"
JOHN f. EDMONDS
: req III. S9---2tF. WIT NJ wstA
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-03-12

IOTlCE.- All persons having claims aoainst the r.
Ia tate Of William Johnson, deceased formerly Of
Goochand county, are requested present them 10 the
subscrioer living near Charlottesville, Aibemare coun-
y properly authenticated on or before the 18TH dav Of
March next, rs arrangements may be made for paSiov
The same, Those indebted to said Estate will pleaae
make immediate payment This notice viii be plead in
bar against all claims which may be presented after Tie
above doie COLIN JOHNSON.
adD,r. Of William johnson, decoosed
Jan, 10, 1896. 79--wGw
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-03-12

n DONALD ADAIR will make his next Season at his
Ely former Stand, Mount Clement near Tappaban-
nock Essex county, and at King & Queen Court Houses
Terms will appear in his bill.
JNO. P. WHITE.
February 9. S5-w6w
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-03-12
WIN. l.. WHITE,
JAS. G.. DlCKERSON.
o. Dn..A...
March j.

a LEXANDER McbElN-As yon are not an inha.
IA bilant Of this Commonwealth, you will take notice
that, the 2lst day Of March next shall proceed to
take the dispositions Of John a.. Payne and Others az
my store house, in the town Of Columbia Fluvanna
county, commencing at sunrise and closing for the day
at sunset, and continue from day to day until the whole
taken, which 10 be read as evidence in suit
depending and undetermined in the Circuit Sune-
ror Court Of Law and Chuncery for Fluvanna county
wherein am plaintiff, and you and Edward GEORGE
administrator Of George w McLcn, dec'd are defSd'
answhen and where you may attend fyou think BRO.
per. JOS. HODGSON.
FEB 10 02-w4ws
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-03-12
YHNo rnE LADIEs ANp GENrLEMEN.-rar,

FHNO THE LADIES AND GENTLEMEN, Farm
n rifle Music md Fancy StOre.I have in store am
constantly receiving and will be very glad TO sell the
most splendid assortment Of Pianos and all other kinds
OF musical instruments, strings, music furniture and
many tancy subStantiUes As pulling is odious will
merely state that my Pianos beautiful, their
tone sweeter and more powerful that they renann tune
longer and better built than all other inferior ones
and lastly that they be learnt to play on in half the
time OF other instruments; in short they are as
much superior 10 many sold at other places as church
organ is to jew sharp, with the tongue broke out As
10 other musical nsiruments furniture and fancy goods
they are far above any comparison. | will sell lower
than any other person in this Statendeed so low that
you will be astonshed. All new Pianos, after sold (
viii deliver gratis, any distance under 40 miles also
warrant and keep them in tune - months I hire ont
Pianos, repair old ones and take them IN exchange
VIII sell Chairs lower than any other person and be We
~ polite, particularly 10 Ladies'
Oct - t4O-laf3m-w0ml GEO P. KNAUFF.
H AND FOR sALE.--A highly improved Farm
"a called Lime Stone Creek, situated on the Rich
mOnd Road, nine miles fron Charlottesville CONTAINING
7i2 acres more or less, with dwelling houses and al
the necessary ont houses, stables, tiresbng machine
&c, viii be sold by private contract; together with
negroes, stock ofcatlc and valuable horses implements
ofhusbaudry, corn, fodder &c 4 small tract of low
land belonging 10 Mr. David Niche and which is 10 be
sold, separates IL from the Riganna River There il
vein Of rich Limestone roaming through the whole tract
which has been quarrcd and ned for these seven years
and The lime employed to enrich the land
and for selling or building purposes Persons dcsirous
Of buying, will apply AZ the office Of the Charlottesville
Advocate or TO Or Blmticrmann at the University
october 20 4a-wtr
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-03-12

q NOLlAH the very best of that celebrated race
w horse American Eclipse, will stand the present sea-
SON. at our stables in Marysville Charlotte county Va
and be let to the following terms viz $50 the
season. payable ON the 10th day of July next which
time it will terminate; $65 to insure pregnancy de.
mandabe as soon it is fully ascerained TO be the case
or the property of the is in any way transferred
Glasses OF mares 10 the number of six however will be
put at $40 each, person becoming responsible to-
gether with 81 in all cases 10 the groom.
Extensive and excellent pasurage in the season. gra-
ts Mares Will likewise be fed with grain and receive
the very best attention, for % cents per day The sub
scribers pledge themselves severaly and individually
take the best possible of all entrusted To cr
management and will their utmost efforts TO prevent
accidents OF every kind nevertheless they will not in
cur any responsibility their part for any which NAV
occur.
Gentlemen sending mares from distance. will direct
them TO the OF of the subscribers viz Richard
j. Gaines, residing in the vicinity, with minute written
directions to him. and instructions in the particular
ner they may wish their be treated their tempers
habits, &c, whether mischievous spteful, &C. &c
Goliah was got by Eclipse; his dam by Mendoza; inn
ported Expeditions Maid of the Oaks, by the imported
Spread Eagle Annette, by the imported Old Shark; Mel
sons Rockingham; True Whig Bayor's Gallant; i'm
ported Burwells Regulus imported horse Old Diamond
son OF INTERPRETATION got by Hickory; his dam
NetetoP, by the imported horse Old Diomed; Betsey
Lewis, by the imported horse Old Shark Atalania by
rlcan running horse Lees Old Mark Anthony; imported
Crawford imported Silvereye; imported janus mport-
ed mare imported by the late Gen Alexander Snotis
WOOD OF SPottsylvana county, VaFor confirmation of
the pedgrees OF the above horses Edgars General
Stud Book, the comprehensive and scientific hook
also the A. L. X. and s. NJ, vol l, D. 55 No L.
THOMAS RRICHARDSON,
RICHARD J. GAINES
ROBERT f. GAINES.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-03-12

a OPENING OF THE RAIL ROAD--The cars of
w the Richmond, Fredericksburg and Potomac Rail
Road Company, will commence the transportation of
passengers and property on Monday, the 18th inst be-
tween Richmond and the Steam Mill near the South
Anna River The following will be the hours of arrival
and departure, daily, until further notice:
Leave Richmond at 3 o'clock, A. M
Returning, leave the Steam Mill at O'Clock p 81
The passage in each direction is expected to be made
in an hour and quarter.
Tickets may be had at the Office in the Depot-prce
one dollar and quarter.
In order TO crafty such persons may wish 10 make
excursions, has been determined that during the first
month tickets for that purpose will entite passengers
the one for which they given.
TO TRAVELLERS taf
connection has been formed with +. Porter 81 Co
tween Washington city and Richmond will be trans
ported In the most expeditions state the
weather will admit.
Due notice will be given of the CONNIE xon OF night
line, running at the hours with the Northern
southern Mail, which is soon expected TO be made.
Notice will also be given of connexion with r. NJ
Weir * Co.'S line of Stages TO Louisa Courthouse and
Charlottesville for which arrangements now in pro-
gress.
Way passengers will be taken in a the crossings Of
the public roads, and there only and in that case sig
nal must be given for stopping while the Engine alta
distance of 200 yards more.
CHAS. o. SANFORD,
4gt transportation.
-
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-03-12

MONSIEUR TONSoN will stand this season (lsas,
at my stable, at Halifax Court House. Va and is now
at his stand in fine order and condition ready for mares
other particulars, see handbs, &c. W. w HURT,
Halifax Court House Va.
February 49, 9O-3m
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-03-12
February 10.

N CHANCERY-VReINIA. rules taken in the
u Clerks office of the Circuit Superior Court Of Law
and Chancery of Prince Edward county the LIST day of
February, 1886
William Il. Wooten, Admir-. of his late wife Eliza
beth Wootten, formerly Elizabeth Parkinson, Plff
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-03-12
ITO THE MERCHANTS OF VIRGINIA TIL,

VHto THE MERCHANTS OF VIRGINIA The
II subscriber having been tho sufferers in the
great coniagraton Of the 10Th aud 18th OF December
and lost his entire stock of goods begs leave 10 inform
his customers and purchasers generally that he has made
Immediate preparations 10 ret up fresh sunny and now
has the pleasure of acquanng them that he T. daily re-
ceivng from his mandatory the articles in his
inc, embracing irstrae assortment, via Stocks SHIRTS
smart Collars, Bosoms, Susendrs, &c. and earnestly So
cils continuance Of their ayoss at l, Cedar
lie would here remark TO those merchants, With whom
ne mas not had The pleasure of dealing, that for many
OF such goods IN his line we'll calculated for the
Southern and Western trade and feels s9afdence in as
surfing purchasers that he will tc enabled to supply them
on such terms us will give entire satisfaction.
In addition TO his loss in the of his
property he had the misfortune TO lose all his Books
Papers and conse enty has rely upon those no are
indebted 10 him To furnish their assoens
and such as can make it convenient pay in shori
Time, Will confer particular obligation.
WARREN CARTER,
Manufactures of Stocks, Shirt Collars &c,
. 10, Cedar street, late 100 Pearl.
Now York 2llh Innuarr 1890
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-03-12

Al NlRCULAR.-The subscribers, importers OF and
" dealers In China Glass aud Eartleiware whose
stores destroyed by the great of 10th and 18th
December, would respectfully Inform their customers
throughout the Union Of their present ucsiionsalso Of
the foct that owing TO the long passages of the European
packets, previous 10 the fire. and their remarkably short
passages since they are generally in possession Of
better assortment of goods than they usually have
this season of the year From the very large pre-
viousiy gwen TO the manufacturers, expected
the assortment of the present season. WILL IN qwsatity
be fully equal and in its quality superior TO that of any
former year, it being composed OF the and
beautiful designs without any mixture Of old unsaleabs
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-03-12

T. ]. BARnow s. Co, No. SOC, Pearl 81.
EBES CALDWELL, no. 420, do. do.
EDWARD Cook g. Co., no. 2iS do do
J. w. ~ H. p. CoRLIEs, no. 256 do. do.
JOSEPH CHEEsEMAs, no. 1876, Water do.
DANIEL Corr, no. Iy7, do. do 81
Tnos. +. FIELD, no. 81, CORTLAND st.
JoHS GREEHFIELD 81 Son. no. 13, Pearl St.
HOLMES ~ MYERS, no. 294 do. do.
i. L. NISSAN IL Co.. no. 3D. Liberty St
USDERHiLL 81 SEYMOUR, no: Co. Pearl ST.
yEeurE " LirriScorr, no. 81, Coenties Slip
VANDRwArEI, no. "a, Cedar ST.
T.. WfLLETs ~ Co.. no. 304 Pearl ST.
X. G. WErMoRE 81 TO-, no. SO, Water ST.
JoHS WRcnr, jr 81 Co, &c. do. do.
February %. Gift
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-03-12

6JTRAYED Stolen from the Sabscribers slableo
- on the 9th day Of January last, 10 miles east of
Boydion, and miles nortli Of Lombardy Grove large
roam Horse, with black legs name and tail and some
black spots on his runp-about 8 Or years old this
Spring liberal reward will be given for tie delivery
OF said Horse TO me, him get him again
purchased the said Horse in Tennessee and erSeet he
viii make of that way JOHN r. LAMBERT
Mecklenburg, Feb %. g5-g
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-03-12

a fAsH FOR 900 NEGROES--We will give the
~ highest market price, IN cash for hundred like
~ Negroes, from ~ 10 % years Of age Every person
who intends 70 sell, will do well 10 give us a call near
Seabrookg Wafehouse where we are prepared 20 keep
them safe and comfortable, whether for sale or other
wise JHOS M'gARCO e. co,
Dec. 81. 7l--ff
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1836-11-24
Judge T,sonaapso,.'s Charge.

The Grand Jury, in concluding their
inquest on the present occasion, respect
fully represent to his Honour, the Judge
OF this Court, that they have felt them
selves greatly stimulated and encouraged
to due discharge of their duties by the
very able charge given 10 them by his
Honour when they were empannelled
and they farther represent, that senti.
ment prevails to a considerable extent in
the community, adverse to the diligent
and faithful discharge of their duties. by
Grand Jurors, owing principally. Gas we
believe,) to want of proper and gene
raj information, with regard to their oath
aud responsibilities, SO that much Of
the odium which has been the legitimate
inheritaGce of the common intormer in
all ages, has fallen TO the lot OF the Grand
Juror and if he manifests disposition
to do his whole duty, he is regarded as
a meddling and hateful inquisitor, and
frequently as harboring unlriendly feel
fhgs towards the person whom Ire may
feel bound by his oath to present for
some breach sif the penal law.
The Grand Jury, conscientiously be-
lieving that the publication of .he charge
given by his Honour to this Grand Jury,
would have happy effect in destroying
this feeling, by enlightening the minds
of the people with regard to the oath
and duties of Grand Jurors. the vast i'm
portance of checking vice in order to
prevent crime, &c. &c, have unani-
mously agreed respectfully to request his
Honour to furnish copy OF said charge
for publication in the Staunton Ssecta-
tor.
BY order ofthe Grand Jury,
JOHN X. MOORE, Foreman.
--eee"-
GENTLEMEN-Al:hough have always
felt, and still feel, All almost invinci5le re-
pugnance TO appearing in print aud al
though fully sensible of its unfitness for
such an ordeal, the reasons you assign
for asking copy of my charge for pub
LEGATION constrain me to yield TO the re-
quest. 1t is therefore at your disposal.
If it shall peradveuture, contribute in a
ny, the least degree. to free from odium
or prejudice those who in your situation
essay faithfully and energetically TO exc
cute the laws, or shall stimulate those
who may succeed you as Grand Jurors,
TO emulate the example of untiring per-
severing zeal and diligence displayed by
you on the present occasion during an
arduous session of four days contiru-
ance. it will have accomplished public
good. cheaply purchased at almost any
price. Yours,
LUCAS p. THOMPSON.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1836-11-24
MASSACHUSETTS.

The annexed summary from the New
York Commercial Advertiser of w ednesday
evening sums up all the information we have
received from this State.
"The general State election, together with
The choice Of Electors, took place in Massa-
chusetts on Monday. In Boston, the Wings
made clean sweep, as usual. The guber-
material ticket has majority Of $40, being
gain Of about GOO since the last election
The vote OF all The fragments OF the Opposi-
iion amounted to 1901; in 1885, 10 1904 !;
in 1884, TO 2,94S; showing that The regular
Jackson party, with the adjunct of Van Blu
rem anti masonry, has gained loss of AZ
votes during the lasttwo years. Thirty-se-
ven towns have been heard from. Their
aggregate vote is. for Everett, 1O, 29O; Nor
ton, 1896. Wing majority last year, J.
ISL ; Wing majority now, 1854 Nett
gain for The Wings SO far, ,5l3 Mr.
Fletcher, Wbig, is elected TO Congress from
Boston, by 1900 majority. In The Middle
sex district, the Wings have lost Mr. Hoar,
a very able member Of the present Congress,
and The united Van Buren, men and Antima-
sons have elected Mr.. Parmenticr. II is
believed that A. ii. Everette, who has gone
over TO the enemy, has lost his election TO
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1836-11-24
NORTH CAROLINA.

The Raleigh Register and other papers
furnish returns from fifteen counties, which
place the Van Buren, ticket about 3 800 votes
ahead. These comprise several ofthe strong
est jackson counties in the State. Further
returns, we doubt not, will change the aspect
of the majority.
The Register remarks "From the fore>
going returns, lappears that there has been
in the counties named, since August, an ag>
gregate Van Buren, gain equal TO abou! 200
voIes--caused hy the thinness Of the vote
Should there lie corresponding falling off
in the heavy Van Buren, counties, (Which is
probable, Judging from Wayne and Johns
son, ) the State is safe, though by a consider
ably reduced majority. The Van Buren,
ticket has succeeded in this Wake1 county
by the apathy Of the Wings, who are sure
10 absent themselves from an Election on
the slightest prelext. AT tive precincts,
where The Wing ticket ran ahead in August,
no polls were opened at all and, in several
of the strongest Wing precincts, there was
moi half vote"
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1836-11-24

The Government paper. THE Globe
has it in contemplation to publish Hob.
goblin Book. detailing all the frightful
stories told during the late canvass to
scare young democrats from the support
OF Van Buren,, and calls on the presses
Of the party throughout the country to
contribute materials for the work. The
Charlottesville Republican, we perceive,
is already engaged in the task. The
object Of the proposed work is alleged
TO be to guard the uniformed against
future imposition-but in fact to forge
letters for their minds by exciting their
preJudices, by means of stories not one
in thousand of which may have the
! least shadow of foundation, against those
who are endeavourins 10 open their eyes
to the abuses and corruptions Of the men
in power. This is certainly quite kind
i'll man like the editor of the Globe,
who sucks The Public Treasury TO the
amount of sixty or eighty thousand dol
lars year, and is consequently interest
ed in the continuance of present abuses.
The cost Of printing the work, we sup
pose. will be set down to the account OF
Blanks. paper and Irvine" in the Post
Office Department.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1836-11-24

Wesley Linthicum, one of the eigh-
teen recusant senatorial electors has ad-
dressed letter to his brother conspira-
tors, informing them of his intention to
repair to Annapolis and qualify as an E.
lcctor of the Senate on the 10Th instant,
and inviting them to join him. He as
signs rs reason, the result of the Pre-
sidential election, which he considers as
indicating that their course is not sus-
tanned by majority of the People OF
Maryland.