davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1824-04-03
P0ETK Y.
TO THE EDITOR OF THE GARLAND.


The author of the following lines had promised
to write some verses on Rose Bud which had been
presented to him by an intimate female friend
Having left that section of country without comply
ing with his promise, the circumstance was forcibly
recalled to his mind, on late visit, BY observing on
the door frame, at Mr. d. M'.*."s, the following
words Remember the Rose Bud. renuen,ber vo,tr
PROMISE" PQRS.
"Remember The Rose Bud, alas, IT'S in vain
Yet can forget it, or to deplore,
While a trace of its former endearnents remain,
Those hours of delight which must now be no
more
Although hope, like the morn in its radiant beams,
with ITS meteor visions has VANISHED away
And left me to weep o'erthe wreck of those dreams
My heart fondly loy'd, in youths early dav
Yet as fancy looks back in sad rerospecton,
And remembrance traces the DAYS Of nv youth
My bosom Will sigh DER the dear recollection,
And those moments seem still the picture of
truth
Thou star Of my fate should ever forget thee,
May the smiles of affection ne'cr cheer nv lone
May the hopes of existence cease to inspire me,
And sorrow and sadness embtter each DAY
No the leaves of the Rose Bud, tho w'itherd and
faded,
Stillyield mild fragrace delicious to me
Tho thy bright hues are gone, and thy bushes all
shaded,
My heart vet remembers-my soul tells of thee.
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1824-04-03
FOR THE GARLAND.

When shall we two meet again }"
when shall we two meet again -
Shall lingering time with crippled wing.
Dull and heavy hours bring,
And shall all our hopes prove vain,
Ere We two shall meet again
No. May time like lightning Ay,
Without tear to dim thine eye,
Or sigh to rend thy breast
And may hopes brilliant spark remain.
When we two shall meet again,
BY fortune best
"When shall we two meet again y
When shall we two meet again y
Shall absence sever friendships tie
Shall youths dull pleasures fade and die
Shall memory's pages speak in vain,
When we two shall meet again
No. Our friendships like pure gold,
Misfortune's flames can but unfold
It's greatest worth
And memory she shall keep in view
The happy hours Eve spent with you,
In sweetest mirth.
Then fare thee well o It's not vain
10 hope that we will meet again
One fond embrace-a constant heart,
Are all ask We now must part
But may that God who rules on high,
Who iorm'd this earth, who fram'd yon sky,
Watch Ger thee when thy friends away
Make life one pleasant, happy day
of joy and love
And may we never live i'll vain,
SO that we may meet again,
In heaven above = DANGER
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1824-04-03
THE MOURNFRS.

gentleman who had married a second
wlie, INDUCED himself in recurring TOO
often, in conversation, 10 the beauty and
virtues Of his first consor,. lie had,
however, barely discernplent enough to
discover that the subject was not an
agreeable one to his present lady. "Ex-
cuse me- Madam" said he, 81 cannot
help expressing my regrets for the dear
deceased" Upon my honor" said the
The lady, " can most heartily affirm that
am as sincere mourncr for her, as
YOU can be-"
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1824-04-03

i r' = -
~ ~ eA'luiS'ey Pialh'iVe throughout, that
1T should be lost
In melting strains that sweetly flow,
Tun'd to the plaintive notes Of wo /;
My eyes survey with anguish fraupbt.
A loss beyond the reach of thought
While pass away LIES fairest wears
In heaving sighs and mournful tears
Did cruel Destiny e'er shed
Such horror on wretched head
Did Ger once happy woman know
So sad scene of heartfelt wo
For ah behold on Wonder bier
All that my heart and ewes held der
Alas even in my blooming hours,
Mid opening youth's Respondent flower.
I'm doom'd each cruel pang to share.
Th' EXTREMIST sorrows of despajr.
Nor other Joy nor bliss can prove
Than grief and disappointed love.
The sweet delights of happier DAYS,
New anguish in my bosom raise,
OF shining day the purest light
/ o me Is drear and gloomy nipht
Nor is there aught 50 good and f.ir.
As now 70 claim ny slightest care
In my full heart and streanngeves.
Portrayal by wo, an image lies,
Which sable robes but family sneak
Or the pale languor of my check,
Pale as the y'let's faded leaf,
The tint Of loves despairing grief
Perplex'd by this unwonted pain,
No place my steps can long detain,
Yet change Of scene no comfort gives.
Where sorrows form forever lives.
My worst, my happiest state Of mind.
In solitude alone find.
If chance my Istless footsteps leads
1hro' shady groves, or flowery meads,
Whether at dawn Of rising dav,
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1824-04-03

The picturesque elegiac composition which e.,
lows, was written by Mary Queen of Scots, on the
loss of her husband, Francis H. of France. few
OF the stanzas appeared in periodical work some
time ago. This is a complete copy Its SO beau.
tlful, 50 exquistey paintiye throughout that none
of it should be lost
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1824-06-29
MIR. aDaus-YYE T,gRIrr.

The "Troy Sentinel asserts " upon oooJ
authority" that Mr.. Adams is, and all alone
has been friend to the tarih--ihst" he w.s
applied TO, 10 a formal icny, by some persons
Of South Carolina, for his opinions copcern;nc
the policy Of the new tariff and he uneou;yo'
cally declared himself TO he in favor Of die.
Greet revision Of the tariff, not merely for He
purposes Of revenue, but with a DIRECT Dr.
SION TO DISCOURAGE THE MANUFACTURES of
the country" The same paper, after defend
ing MIR. A. for not Trusting his opinions on
the subject before the public, winds up with
this declaration: " Whether Mr. Adams h..
come President of The United States, or moi. 4,
IS certainly unjust that his claims should he
injured by misconceptiou, of his opinions
touching cardinal points Of policy, and II
IS for this reason chiefly that we have made
the foregoing remarks"
"edo not pretend to any know ledge OF the
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1824-06-29
FIFTY DOLLARS REWARD.

WILL be given Tor dtiiv'rng my John Pow
w ers, near Gainesville Two negro men, Tom Billy,
who Runaway the i4i instant, twenty Eve dollars
for either. Tom is likely rather above the orns
ny about thryihree four years OLD with plea
SAINT countenance. think the ie finger one Of his
hands Is injured so tina, he open il entirely. Is
complexion rather light for negro. purchased him or
the 4h OF march last, At Brooke CDsbys Auction from
Thornton Alexander. lie from the estate Of Mr.
Beverly in Essex. Billy is about the ordinary stature
rather down look. speaks slowly and humy about thr
~ Of age, purchased Goocaud some years
ngo from Utey's estate.
II the above negroes, either them od sed In siI
the legal fees will he paid. RANDOLPH HARi,ISON.
June 49, I5-4tSWtf
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1824-06-29

otofc 81 h0oeTf O0nnble
NOMESTIC Economy in science, has this advantage
- It's political namesake that capable prac
ticai demonstration, and home the business and
bosom" OF every and OF every Whatever
lends improve IT, therefore, of extended
than the profound Of Tracy or even our
Own Raymond rho Is said by those him. 10
hive ecipsed them all In rendering clear
alton will excuse asking the Of all House
Keepers "a little work which has just issued rsm the
Press Of Messrs Davis and Force, CITY, by the title Of
The Virginia House,ve II is the production OF highly
respectable Lady Of Virginia, (rs d. Randolph) who
has committed TO the press Of the soiie
taion OF many Of her friends, the Of dissent
mailing acknowledge which she possessed in nm eninent
degree We 40 not profess be in the
nary aud cordial art to which this book devoted but the
0nspter OF Contents Is exceedingly attractive Int
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1824-06-29
WM. Fl. FITZWHYLSONN,

WM. ri. FIJI w ii fLSONN,
HAS just received, No. LXXvtlI. Edinburg Review
1 L aud M. Is Museum Of Foreign Literature.
ihs Subscribers to these aud other periodical ork
guestsd to send for fhsir numbsrs.
finseys new GENERAL ATLAS. mn elegant and cheap
work. coufninng 60 culored maps just Published. Tn
VOCAL SrANDAkD, or STAR SPANGLED BANNER.
Life of General NGreen OF the Revolutionary Army, Ia,
judge John,un. remarks, historical and critical, Oh
john sans Liz. Of Green, by H. Lee. Rocas French War
in Spain. Study of Medicine, by john Mason Wood, NJ
U-F. Il. s Is vols 8vU Playfair and Brande. Manual OF
Chemistry, Ivy Brande. Thatcher's Dispensatory.
Greek, Latin French and Engik School Books. English
and american Writing Papers, Bank Post Copying anu
Tissue Paper aud general assortment of other article
OF Stationary.
Blank Books Tar County Court Offices and Merchants
ruled and made To- any pattern, oi approved materials
in The best manner.
Old Rocks ound aud the limiting business carried ON
in all its branches
Priess aad Charges fully as low us elsewhere.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1824-06-29
NOTICE-

III ~ monday the 30h dsy OF August next will he enid
on The premises 10 the highest bidder for cash trno
u IN h,ne william county, on the Pamunksv river
ne Piping fee, containing III land
H. IN trsst TO- Subscribers, by deed Of
court OF said county, by Thomas " 0rymes and ne
80 o's VIE for purposes therein specified This trae,
,a, " ven finished two story house. with ali con We
ssnouses, NC and is well situated for nv descrip
~, business Such tile alone Is In as vested viii
conveyed, add hats Ypaoesiionaole:
CARTER BRAxToN.
r,D.ea JOHN CHEW.
15<wsw
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1824-06-29

Loftery s Erchdnge Office, ia Morkef. sfre,f
BALTIMORE.
Where the capital prizes both the last lotteries
were oid.and WHERE MORE CAPITAL PRIZES UAVF
BEEN OBTAINED THAN AT ANY OTHER OFFIcE
IN AMERICA Af
Orders rom any part Of the United States by mail fpot
rai or ny private conveyance, enclosing the cash or nh
tes ia any OF The Baltimore lotteries, vii; the same
prompt anu punctuai attention, personal appca
non, "u"resseu 10 j. 7. COHEN, Jr.
SecTy 10 the Managers, Baltimore.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1824-06-29

Female .9cademy, Warrenton, worth CaIoilna.
ItHE second session will commence Monday the
u 2Sth instant, and close the mdde ~ November Stu
dies and the heretofore. Freach i'll be
S,uSht to bose desirous TO learn at $40 per session.
j. ID. PLUNKETT.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1824-06-29
VALUABLE LAND FOR SALE.

TIVE surviving Executors Of John N. Sheppard deed
late Of Scotch Town, Hanover County, offer FOR sale
the Scotch Town estate, Containing about thousand
Of land, which Is large and commodious dwe
ling house in good repair and every convenient ovthope
for large family Also. Tract Of Land sdjoinng, call
ed Hickory bottom containing nearly FIVE hundred aet-,
whsch includes large portion Of prime meadow land
These tracts Of land in the foh Of Hanover and IN
Of the best country neghbouthoods n Virginia Per-
DESTROYS Of purchasing invited 20 view the pre-
misses. For terms apply Joseph M. Sheppard on tbe
premises 10 Nathaniel Benjamin Sheppard, Rieb-
Dtond.
Jeoe g, f+-n
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1824-06-29
RICHMOND PRICES -CURRFNT

PRICE or SroCKS:-correeted by j. n. Lynch.
Unipd States Bamk, ii9s 100
Bank oil Virginia, 76 O5 =,
Farmers Bank, rs 60
BANK NOTE EXCHANGfs-Cs veeted at Cohen,s Offer
State Bank of North Carolina, IS 81 per cent disc
South Carolina banks, % do
Georgia banks, Ala do
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1824-06-29
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
TIE subscriber will run a new,
~<TYD. handsome aud convenient Hack
F&t&&t<<<.Z3--<0f for the accommodations of pas.
efffxtFSkf4S<xT sengers from Stau Green
ESG brier Courthouse, tkroug bout
the and fall months,
leaving stsunton every Monday u'ornipg AZ O'clock
his viii afford great facility persons from The
country, who wish visit the Warm, Hot, White Suis
phur Springs.
JOHN WISE.
Stnunfon, June ~. I5--w4w
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1824-06-29

TORTOISE COMBS.
100 dozen Tuck, Long Siie aud Neck Tortoise Combs
opeaed by
WILLIAM NEALE L CO.
If
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1824-06-29

COhEN'S OFFICE, ia Market street,
baltimore, 25fA June, 1924. Z
Prize List Of the 20th and days Drawing the Grand
STATE LOTTERY
1851 the capital Prize Of 100000
s028 n capital prize of 2O.OO0
r20955 1859 capital prize Of 10000
t2i880 ~ capital of 5000
te5o 1886, Ass, 1856 1867. 1854, prizes of 1000
% Of 100, &c of 50, and 2277 each, prizes Of u
u All marked thus = sold COlIEN'S OFFICE
where the Cash Is ready for The fortunate holders
~ The Washington Monument Lottery
will draw Tuesday nextTbe Capitals 20 900 doll
10000, 10000, 1000, &C. &C. Only eight drawings remf
10 complete il.
Whole Tickets g 10 Quarters sc 50
Halves 5 Eighths %
Tickets and Shares, warrap ted Hndraw1 10 he had =.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1824-06-29

BALTIMORE, June 23.-Robert Wright, esq.
is AN electoral candidate for William H. Craw-
ford, for the district of Kent and Queen AIMS;
and Nicholas Stonestreet, esq. is "a candidate
for General Jackson, for ST. Mary's aud
Charles. Pat.
The electoral ticket in Indiana for Mr.. A
dams, " combines host of talent and infu-
ence, being composed of three judges of the
Supreme Court, the Lieut.. Governor, and the
Speaker Of the House of Representatives,
This ticket Will prevail by u large majority.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1824-06-29
Notice 10 School Com missioaeTs

I'VE School quotas due for the present year will H..
withheld, ccoring 10 law. in every instance
tue School Commissioners have failed to make out and
transmit or caase to be trdnsmted to the President and
directors Of the Literary Fund, their reports and
or the 1928, furnishing the information req H.,
Tie extracts from the Acts Of Assembly referred 10 belo
1geeaby TO the form prescribed which has be en- semi IN
ae different boards OF School troug bot
Ifbe STATE.
This course will be pursued In future years long as
nc present acts on the subject remain in force.
want OF precision in the certificates Of Clerks OF
surts On relation TO uIe execution Of bonds Of the
essurers OF School Commits sioners, has in
prevented the payment Of the school quoas when ap-
ieu for Ths apponfpsnt Of Treasurer bring annual is
absolutely necessary for the government of the
and Directors Of the Literary Fund io the nj The
quotas that the certificate Of his having given bond
should state the date Of his appointment as well az The
<pr,od OF tue termination Of his duties under bis
form Is suboined which contains notbino sh., IL
essential the rreasurers will therefore ace Tho
OF requesting the Clerks OF their respective c,,r, m
form 10 IL at least 10 subsfanc their orders Ind esiu.
Certificates. ""' s''"s
ny order OF the President and Directors of the
Fund VIC L'tersfy
Jose 20. ~ n.oi.or'
An act to reduce into one the several ae,s .s.-
ING the Literary Fand"RsSissd Code Of islos,e is,l
An act to amend the act, entitled an act To res.ce
~, the several acts concerning The Literary Fund 81
v a''sd the I'd Marsh, fs22-Pan Of Section Sd.
An act concerning the University Of Virginia and 70,
o'her Parposes"-Passed 5th FEB. 1928, Section Sd.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1824-06-29

Stale Observation-Disclosures the state
there appears TO be but one opinion as to the
impolcy Of the Governors Proclamation
The members who voted against any altera-
ton Of the electoral Laws have reached their
homes, and they have explained to the salts
faction Of their constituents the motives which
governed their vote. The inexpediency Of
changing the law under. the present state Of
things is now generally admitted, and amidst
the tranquility that prevails on the subject, the
Governor has thought proper to issue his pro-
clamation calling the members from their
homes, their families, and their harvest, in or
der to discuss question which they had al
ready decided. II is admitted, that the Legs-
Iature will not alter the law we shall then
have three sessions of the Legislature in one
year One in January, one in August, aud the
last in November. Governor Yates by this
unnecessary call viii put the state 10 an sx-
pense Of s $4,000, and il may well be asked if
the farmers and labouring class Of men are 10
he taxed and have their means taken from
them to pay expenses unnecessarily incurred
by the rash conduct OF the Executive We
are not profigate or extravagant govern
ment, and therefore, the " extraordinary" &C.
casioD of this call should be made apparent to
the people if possible. " y Put.
Narsi.-The visit Of the Secretary and
Commissioners to Norfolk has resulted in an
order TO equip the North Carolina "a for sea,
to bu commanded by Commodore Rodgers.
Here will be vacancy in the Board, and a.
mother, il is said, in place Of Captain Chaun-
cy, who, if he wishes it, can have the COM
mand of the Navy Yard ut Wa!labOut. Ia
the midst Of thvse new dispositions and ar
engagements, is il in contemplation 10 do an
act of Justice towards Commodore Barron:
" Y. .4dp.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1824-06-29

The precise plan Of The ins.rrecfion al LIS
bon is not defined. II appears, that the queen
and the Infant Don Miguel Intended to deprive
the King of his royal agthoriiy-,ne army mad
been excited against hIm--'n'mset conhned-
and several of his ministers arrested. The
Diplomatic Corps had assembled in body
demanded access Ia the King which was OBJ
taued-apd the poor monarch found in dis
tressing state Of mind. The Ambassadors
then insisted that an order should he sent in
fhe Kings name, 10 disprrse the troops. &c.
wbicil was complied with.
AS late as the 9th Of May, universal dis
trust prevailed. Don Miguel still had COM
msnd of The troops, The prisons were crowded.
and the arrested persons dispatched in squads
10 the country. to make room for new success
soDs Of prisoners that the Minister Subscrra
lPamplona) had taken refuge on board The
British frigate Lively and that the kings
person was considered in so much danger, as
7, make IT necessary to prepare the ship
Windsor Castle for his reception in The hour
ofnced The king. il appears, has not been
actually deposed by his son and wIie !: but yet
he has been obliged ~ issue proclamatlUns,
approving of their acts, and condemning to
punishment those " bom they had condemned.
Our journal contains proclamation Of that
nature. II is dated on the 4ih inst. In this,
his Majesty IS made 10 say, that the Prince
was under the necessity of having recourse 10
arms and that thu danger Of The crisis would
not allow Time him to consuIt his father
) dangerous concession this, we should ihiak.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1824-06-29

IN - County Court. the day OF e. 1so
- who was, the - day of - Ie7
he School Commissioners Of this county uy appoipt
n ther Treasurer for the year euding the - dan n,
lsR this day gave bond, With security 40 proved
,ne Court " the penalty Of two thousand dollars con.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1824-06-29

MARYLAND STATE LOTT ERY.--The office OF Niessrs.
COHENS las been again asionishngl, the
distribution Of Fortunes fayois We perceive ill the
great capitals of 1901 900 dollars, No )-2nG dollars
NO SO2S;-l00O0 dollars, NJ. 2Oe35 tU0 dollars
(NoiS80) drawn esryhy In the Grand Stale Lolery
all been sold their fe aud pleased learn thar
the tickets held in shares The owners n. hose,
names we have Yet heard mentioned officially mo-
uc- are eiread invited 10 their tk-is mont
agreca.y In the promptness which has ALWAYS
zed that Office lBah d,a,1
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-04-16
PUBLIC SENTIMENT.

The example set by the Republican meeting
in Hudson, atwhich the venerablepa ALEX
COFFIN presided, has had its effect. Meetings
have been held in various placesby Republicans,
who are not backward in expressing their disap-
probation of the conduct of those who defeated
the Electoral Law. Among others, we notice
one held in the town of Otsego, (where Colonel
Stranahan resides) on the oath ult. Joseph r.
Watton, Esq. presiding chairman, and I'm.
Nichols. Esq, acting as secretary. We have
only room for the two following resolutions, and
to say that another was adopted recommending
the Republicans i'll the several towns of the
county TO express their sentiments on the sub
ject. 1t may well be said, g the good work goes
bravcly on.n
Resolved, That the arguments of the Com
mittee who reported OH the merits of this ques-
ton, in the Senate, and those who opposed the
adoption of any change in our mode of choosing
Presidential Electors at this time, arc unsound,
and destitute of that plain and manly sentiment
which ought to speak openly 10 the feelings and
understandings oftheir fellow citizens.
Resolved, That those members of the House
of Assembly and Senate who voted for giving
the choice Of Electors to the People, have
manifested due regard to Republican princi-
pies, and the constitutional rights and wishes of
their constituents, and are entitled to our con-
hdence.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-04-16
April 13.
SIR ALFRED.

YTNHAT renowned, ARCHAEOLOGICAL race horse got
Il bythe cclebratedimported horse 81 HARRY,
will stand at my plantation, called Lebanon, upon
Chickahominy river, in Charles City county, about
miles from the Courthouse and from New Kent
3 miles from the Forge and , miles from the Long
Bridges. The season commences this day expires
on the 1st August.
Season. to he discharged by the payment of 10 dol
lars, if paid by the lst of August dollars the
leap, and % dollars te insure mare in foal The
insurance money will be claimed if the owner par,
with his mare: and III every instance, 80 cents to be
paid to the groom. Good pusturase gratis, and
&C. if required, furnished at the market price.
No responsibility for escapes accidents, but the
greatest care taken TO prevent either.
Every maze put Sir Alfred last season, has
proved to be in foa, with the exception of ono or
two. HENRY Il. CHRISTIAN.
March 2S 4w17
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-04-16
vAccrNAr1ON.

IN consequence of the prevalence of SMALL
A POX in different sections of our country, and in
some parts to alarming extent, the subscriber has
received numerous applications for The vaccine vi
rus. Since the abolition of the Office of Vaccine A
gent, he has at considerable expense of timc and
labor gratutousl distributed it practitioners OF
medicine, and other persons. But i'll consequence
of the increased demand made on him, and with a
view to furnish ali who may Apply, with the senu-
inc infection, he takes this method of informing
physicians, mud Others that he will longer sup
ply any one, except on the following conditions,
viz:
All applications made by letter, inclosing five
dollars, VIII he Immediately attended to.
Three dollass viii be required by those who APP
ply III person.
VIM. H. HENING.
April l3. w2w
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-04-16

LOCKS, 1st March, 1924.
nN Taking possession of the LOCKS since
" the death of the late Lock keeper, Mr..
West, found oask of Leaf Tobacco, stated
on the books to have been taken from Ogilsby
Scruggs's boat, (head man Benz on the 18th of
February. The owner of the aforementioned
property viii please come forward, prove his
ownership, pay charges, and take possession,
otherwise 1t will be disposed Of as the law di-
reefs.
ISIIAM RANDOLPH,
W6w-ll LocK-kEEPER.