davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1824-02-14
EDUGATION

a MARRIED lady and gentleman want employment ms
principals or teachers Of n respectable School or
A'ademyi the lady to supeTntend instruct apart in
que ehaie nrtmeni and her husband in that Young
writing, arithmetic geography &c the English Frrnc5
Spanish and Italian ia"guages also marking working
ehiol"iurrS III kod &c. together with music,
drawing and painting The gentleman can likewise teach
orthosIaPhy &c The use of the globes nacs book
accepting pcncni economy, &c. also the Grerk Latin I'm.
Sl,sh and Spanjsi languages. They have had con
siderable experience in teaching &c Their eihod Of
SHuc'ton "i tie found easy, cUnCiSe, funda
onouahie references can be made their STA uding in
society as well as to their talents and character They have
oihmy wateyer-and woud have objection TO 70 to
y part oil the United States, either above or in pri
Va'e tuition IN one respectable families Letter
addressed to X Y aud 10 the office Of Richmond
Enquirer, will be duly attended to. 89-2tt
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1824-02-14
VALUABLE LAND FOR SAFE

HtHE subscriber authorised To
Doctor Robert H. Rose. in the county of Amherst II
I, situated on iiarriss creek considerable branch OF
James river and within about miles town of nc h.
eerg Hconhins 5bi acreahoui $50 hic are cleared
80 OF II prime low gr0dte balance of the tract is bea.
Why mbered This entire n land is very rich aud
wen adapted toshe cuurr OF tobacco the creek ON
ced on this tract of land there is fine mil seat, Few
tracts OF s!1- Of is extent ne Of more value than this
IL prVae sale be net ea-5:S before Thursday tie 4b
day March next il will that day, if fair IL not The
next fair day thereafter Sundays excepted AT o'clock
most positively aud Internationally he sold, before door
OF the Franhn Hole in the Lyuchburg at public
auction. The terms will hr accommodating. II the .aIe
be made al auction the crevili I've H. equal payments AT
one and two from the of he sale Bonds with
approved security will he required
january 81. RfguAHD POI ann
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1824-02-14
SWAIM'S PANACEA.

fTIE Justly acquired celebrity of this most valuable Me.
Swaim but the good which been done is now 10
converted into an evil aud indeed threatens the community
WIN many evils, u they do carefully themselves
their guard against the impostions OF those who would
ervsrt the best things to the purposes among
the beneficial effects of Swan,s Panacea was in truth
hobbling and helpless old until relieved by the
Panacea know feel in all bones, its worth and good
properties and sincerely desire thai others may feel aud
acknowledge rs dc. would have given myself
any uouoe W Tue NATTER hut that have seen attempts
MADE most grossly and shamelessy impose upon the
public.
In the newspaper before are gross attempts
at the public into the use Of spurious Medicines
offered TO the public, as the GENUINE SWAIM'S PANA-
CEA To add deeper dye the fraud, certificates
some o' Professors, fairly and Obtained by
Or SWAIN printed give credit and currency to the
false aud spurious medicine. warranted in saving
that the respectable Professional Gentlemen whose names
are thus abused, exceedingly Dissatisfied that the
should he thus dragged in, and il made parties
fraud.
baye discovered the composition OF Swaims Panacea
TO induce purchasers they put their advertisements the
Certificates Ut respectable Professors written Tor
and taken from, the of SWANS
fhis suppose is forgery do know that in my
ehowedge have ever known bareiacpd attempts
posinon ,han these men who have been known
do any good, either by medicine advice men indeed
'eture AMI mix and compound, of the best medicines
oi modern times, and disguise their tr H. they pour
INTO bottles and make up with certificates which wer.
gwen for ~ but expressly given promote the crcu
laon of medicine known be kind and the
usefulness of which has been severely tested MOI only by
individuals hut by hospitals poor houses prisons and
other public institutions
MY object in writing this is put the public on their
guard against the frauds and mposons which the vices
or necessities OF vicious men would nut unop Them The
fanacra OF Mr. Swain only had him. and of his
reeuary appointed aeeNts All the medicine which
Pup" ni-r as SwamS Pauacea fraud and isnposi
ZION on the public We question whether the forgery i
MOI subject Tor our Grand Jury.l PATIENT
fhlladcipha, Jan. Is.
SWAIM'S GENUINE PANACEA.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1824-02-14
BY RITCHIE & GOOCH.1

DT The ENQUIRER is published twice a week general
w. and three week during the session of the State
LsgisiatrPrce the heretofore Fire Dollar, per
annum. payable in advance. Notes chartered sp,ce
paying Banks ony) will be received In payment The I'D
itors will guarantee the safety of renting them by mail
the postage of all letters being pgid by the writer's
~ No paper will he discontinued (but AT the
OF the Editors) until all arrearages paid up
az whoever will guarantee the payment of nine papers
thall have a tenth gratis.
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.
1t One square, or t,,-First INSERTION rs cents-each
continuance, 50 cents
No advertisement inserted has either been paid
or by person in this city envons.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1824-02-14
PUBLIC SALE


or valuable real and personal PRopERTV.-The SUI.
- scrber (ot reasons not necessary made know
70 the pnstc has determined TO sell without tr
serve 10 the highest bidder the premises Tursay
the 18Th OF FEB next credit of T. 2. and wears
quail annual instruments, the PLANTATION on which he
now resides containing 1889 acres situated IN The lower
end Of Amelia county, and running ~ least Two miles
on NamOIeen creek, which about 200 acres vaIun
ne low grounds This plantation adjoins the land sf John
PBong, and jas Prentis. Esqs. can asserted
without the fear Of contradiction, be healthy
dence any In the the quality of land any
person who may choose 10 purchase, judge for hi
sen the Improvements almost entirely new, ami Ul
me best Mind, and immediate possession given,
AT the same time aud place, and IN the manner viii
ne 500 upoH credit ~ u months, bPfween - aud very
nkeiy 400 valuable NfGNOES together with Stock
Crop Pauaii0n Utensils &c The sock the MOST
improved breeds sud very likely and valuable. f0f
an sums under 10, cash viii be required.
BIN. HARRISON.
N 81 The bonds will Gerry Interest from the date II The
P'1hc,vfi ne MOI nuuciually paid. H.h 81.
Cauah 0meiiij Ion. ~. T5--tas
~ ~ rtty .vcu, tift nll She cells L0pstf
a H"p'ih 10 city uf Villa nsburr occupied and
@ NO in're pdienis male female will rpcpyrd into
esan hV'plti hnlt ~ the said cells are vacant
"ne notce OF which win 10 given
ny order ui she Court ~ Directors.
JtJNAEp HENLEY, 20. ID.
' - $50 gf-U
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1824-02-14
SWAIM'S GENUINE PANACEA.
For sale by JAMES M-KILnoE
February = 90

CLOVER & TIMOTHY SEED.
5uST received-s0 bushels Mountain clover seed, and
~ - bushels Timothy seed ;-asO, few half barrels
BUCK WHEAT FLoUR--tor sale lbs
req. .. S7-4t WoRTHAM Mc6RUDER.
TO THE ATTENTION OF CLERKS.
louNd MAN, wbo has lived nine years the offices
Law and County Court, will be without employmen, on
me hrsl day OF May next, and wishes situation
ne can come wei recommended Letters addressed TO T.
A. Bowling Green, Caroline Couniy Va will he attended
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1824-02-14

~ South Third Street, PiIiigdeiphid
CONTINUES open for the reception of Travellers. II,
- situation is generally known most central in
the CITY being the principal and public offices
ana Il rs also convenient 70 the boats summer n
an winter the stage coaches New York Baltimore
run 10 aud from the door The proprietor thankful for the
general patronage he has hitherto had soic continn
snee' promising that attention shall be withheld from
January % O.. q, 0"N'
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1824-02-14
THOMAS TRIPI.E

ATTORNEY At L4V, FRANKFORT (KEN,
WILL the Federal State Courts holden NJ that
w place, and will undertake the collection of money or
me investigation o. land claims where in Kentucky.
For Information he Members of Compress from
th1,Staie, to some OF when he is personally known
February 10 On o.,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1824-02-14
NOl'It'E.

"A LII persons having claims against BAIT. DANDRIDGE
deceased, requested bring them forward prop
ery authenticated arrangements may made TO dis
charge them and all those h0 Indebted requested
20 dscharge their respective haiaHces further iuti
senoe VIII be given. FUNSThLL BANKS, Adm'or
Jan. q. IN MI. ID ~. -, ~
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1824-02-14
10 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

WISH To sell my tract ofland Poleoat Swamp in the
county OF Caroline. II contains about acres anu
ioooi swamp equal TO any in Virginia AS
proo the Two crops have made of Of the part
were considered equal il superior TO any at The Rich
mond market The Improvements OF the kind for
quarter plantation and situation below
the Ridge-if self IL must be Immediately and the
being to pay e's, claim against win he taken
IN part. The premises will be shown BY MIR. Fond, NV
overseer residing on the place, any person inclined to
purchase bargain be had IL early application be
made. ISoN' AT IES
Bowling Green, Sept. so at
h persons Aoiding my bonds for the hire negroes
WHO nave worked upon the Richmond Dock for last
FOUR years are requested them John Van
Lev on the Market Bridge for payment.
'fehruarv II. Ii IL
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1824-02-14
MEDICAL.

&ubSCRiBERS TO the Medical Recorder. in Richmond
ana ITS vicinity are respectfully Informed, that No IS
just received nj the Post Office AID FOR delivery
ornemen wishing to subscribe will please give their
names TO +. & T. James L. Co.
Richmond, Feb. 4th.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1824-02-14
THRUSH SAIE

~ virtue ut deed OF trust executed NJ H. Poi
- uauE the 18th day Of April 1919 duy recorded in
que hce oil the court OF hastings for the city of Richmond
on e ioowingny shall sell for ready money, pub
nc aucon on zoe premises the day OF February
4ex at II O'CLOCK NJ the dwelling-house aud lo and all
IN rurpins Addition city,
occupied by The said NJ. u. poiiiaux
if-sS ]. NJ DELCAMPO.
-.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1824-02-14

Wlstiio employ in my family lhe I1wo OF A6Ine
a uon, Washington county, Virginia. youur lady MS n
privae ui9ress, who'iS well Qualified teach the English
aud t'eneh languages and music. To such ona will
give salary osiS hundred doarS-and find her in board
ing room, fire, candies, washing She viii have The
attentions. FTaNCtS StSTrtI
January "a. 10 ~ "
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1824-02-14
TAVERN TO RENE

MILL be the Goth inst the rAYER p.cop
" Quarter Branch, for year, ana possession given
the first Of March. c. nj. Il VIM BAKER
Executors Of Martin Baker, decea sed.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1824-02-14
.HiRELiNGS WANTE

-HiRELiNGS WANTED.
tf'oBACCo STEMMERS & TWISTERS-The subscri-
DER desires Ia hire for the ensuing hund ed
tobacco srmmers aud manufacturers; also twelve expert
pressaen and four good cOopers beg nakers
Manchester. DEE. Q. 63-tf COLIN MAC RAE
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1824-02-14

* VulNf OF a deed OF trust executed bv Iohu Miner
hetotd to AeSander Mae and the subscriber dated
me SiiH gay OF September, 1890 and record in the
CLERKS qhce n enrico County for purposes
mentioned VIII positively he sold TO the highest bidder for
cas oSe 14h DAY {" February 1924, fair il the
me county "i ienrro, two tracts of LAND, Henrico
county, One az them Containing 92 res and bounded Ia,
the lands 6fJSlLF Thomas, Frank r. Ell and Tucknbo
creek &C the Other containing 1871 acres bounded nv
he hd oil Jaco" Kills Harris Ellis, Anderson Teller ard
= La Prade, &calsO, of LAND in the county Of
bnrren IN the state of Kentucky containing 1000 acrs
ana bounded by the lands nf Jesse Cur George Picket
= Coleman, and - Ralsion Also, five negro 81 AVIS
named Quoy, Jonathan, Rose, Mariah Iucv with their
ihSreas The subscriber will convey Only such title as is
vested in him. JOHN q. WILLIAMS Trns,as "
FEBRUARY 70. on a.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1824-02-14
j 1924. '''"'y ON
William courell, Peter oonrell, and Samuel conren


bOytOh ArdfeW Re,u being "a rerr,yc 90 a.,
- ouesvtte hc euhscriher begs leave make Snow,
,i ne has located himself ~ Doctor Keta's residence a.,
Lesinghole creek 10 Goochiand county, and tenders Dr.
m'iirai servces 10 The vicinity
fr"' Y -"+N ANDREW g. sTrEtssoN.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1824-02-14

The defendant John u. Winston having entered his
appearance and given security according and the
's o nus cnnrt and II appearing the satisfaction
~ court mat he is not an iHhalan Of this state on the
hoH {" tue plaintiff by his attorney il is ordered thai
me shd defendant John D. Winston ito appear re on the
uay OF march court next, and bill of the
Phnuhi and that copy this order he forthwith
some newspaper printed in the city Richmond eight
shoeessivey, and posted at the front Of the
courthouse OF this county day.
December 26 ~ yre,v
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1824-02-14

1 CHANUERY-At RultS btld in the clerks office 4
me court Of the United States for fifth circuit and
'ptiha dsirlct on the hrst Monday in January s24-
Robert Randolph and Richard Randolph, Plaintiffs
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1824-04-21
:@0raI a1rn Religious.
From The ESSEX Register.

Extracts Of Letters from John Quincy Adams
TO has Son.
6 In your letter Of the 10Th of Janua-
ry 10 your mother, you mention tina: you
read to your aunt a chapter in the Bible,
or section from doctor Doddridge, eve
ry evening. This information gave me
great pleasure; for so strong is my ven
Grafton for the Bible, so strong my be-
lief that when daily read and meditated
upon, it is of all books in the world that
which contributes most to make men
good, wise and happy; that the earlier
my children begin TO read it, and the
more steadily they pursue the practice
of reading it throughout their lives, the
more lively and confident will be my
hopes that they will prove useful citi-
zens to their country, respectable men,
bers of society, and real blessing to
their parents" 81 advise you, my son,
in whatsoever you read, and most of all
in reading the Bible, TO remember that
it is for the purpose of making you wis
er and more vrtuons. have for my
self, for many years, made it practice
to read through the Bible once every
year; | have always endeavoured to
read it with the same spirit and temper
of mind which now recommend TO you;
that is with the intention and desire that
il might contribute to my advancement
in wisdom and virtue; my desire is 10,
deed very imperfectly successful; foI
like yon and the Apostle Paul, find a
law in my members waring against the
law of my mind But as kno, il is my
nature TO be imperfect, so know it il
my duty TO aim at perfection and feel
| ing and deploring my own lraities, Car
only pray Almighty God for the aid O.
his spirit to strengthen my good desires
and subdue my propensities to evil, fol
it is from him that every good and per
feet gift descendeth. My custom. is, t
read four or five chapters of the Bible
every morning, Immediately after rising
from bed it imploys about an hour o
time, and seems the most suitable man
ner of beginning the day" "Ever,
time ! read the Bible, understand some
passages which never understood be-
FORE" "lIeaven has given to every
human being the power of controlling
his passions and if he neglects or lose;
it, the fault is his own, and he must be
accountable for it," sit is essential my
son, in order that you may go through
life with comfort to yourself and useful
pess TO your fellow creatures, that yor
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1824-04-21
Ttle art0 aMO GrleMcte.

ARTIFICIAL ANAToMY.-It is well known
that limitations Of the human subject,
for anatomical study, have been made
in wax hitherto, in consequence Of its
flexibility.-These limitations, however
striking and correct, could only present
the surface of objects they could not
give the internal details, which are still
more necessary to the study; they were
better fitted for the purpose of muse
UNI than theatre of anatomy. M. Au-
rox, young and clever French physi-
clan has made an astonishing improve
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1824-04-21
w orcester, IS.

Worcester, IS.
Probate Office, April 6, 1894.
To the Creditors and Heirs of ZlBA
STILES, late Of Leominster in SAID
County, deceased, and TO all Others
concerned in the Estate o said deceased,
GREETING.
" GU are hereby cited to ap-
IL pear Gf you see ftj at the Court of Pro-
bate to be holden at Lancaster, in said
County, on the third Tuesday i'll May next,
at one of the clock, after noon, to show
cause why the accounts ofthe administration
of said estate should not be allowed; and
you will be heard thereon.
NATHL. PAINE, J. Prob.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1824-04-21
Notice..

TNHE subscriber requests all
u persons having demands against him, to
exhibit the same for settlement, and all per-
sons owing him upon account or otherwise,
are called upon to make immediate payment.
Persons holding Cards which were left with
them to set, are requested to return the same
and TO receive payment for set
ting the same, at the Factory lately occupied
by him.
- N. B. Those who do not comply with
the above request before the time of service
for the next Court expires, will have their &C
counts left with an Attorney for collection.
ALPHEUS SMITH.
Leicester, April IA, 1924.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1824-04-21

ment in those imitations.-With COM
position resembling pasteboard, he has
been enabled TO construct complete bo-
dies; in which all the organs, the mi
nutest details of external conformation,
are accurately represented. The ex-
terror parts are unshipped easily, and
according to the rules generally observ-
ed in, dissection. They give place TO
the interior parts, which in their turn
can be removed with similar facility.
thus the human body can be decompos-
ed into thousand different pieces,
which, as they are regularly numbered,
can be again reunited TO each other.
Two advantages are thus obtained over
the ordinary method-the disgust insep-
arabic from the dissection of desd bod,
les is avoided; and the pupil, by recon-
posing the body, may give more per-
feet knowledge of It's individual points.
The only objections to NJ. Auroux's in
vention is, that the shades of colour are
more perfectly represented by the wax
than by his composition but this OBJ.
stacle may be sumounted; aud for the
rest his imitation is perfect. The small
er organs, the nerves, the muscles, the
veins, and all the vessels, are represent
ed with rigid accuracy. This ingen-
ious invention admits of being applied
to many useful and interesting purposes
of anatomical pathology.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1824-04-21

1t was my intention TO have ploughed
and hoed the whole field third time,
but the corn had become so large, and
spread to such degree, that horse
could not travel through it without in
jury. There was, however, scarcely a
weed or a sPire of grass in the whole
field. That part planted in rows, yield
ed more than that planted in hills, three
and half feet each way, but not so
much as that planted in the manner first
described.
No more attention was paid to the
acse and twenty-five RODS, than to the
other part of the field, and it was not
done under any expectation OF obtaining
the soCiety's premium for the largest
quantity, or the best mode of cultivating
this article. If however it merits any
distinction, shall be happy.
With great respect,
am your most obedient servant,
WIN. HULL.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1824-04-21
a9rtculturaI.
INDIAN CORN.
To THE TRUSTEES OF THE MASSACHUSETTS

To THE TRUSTEES OF THE MASSACHUSETTS
AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY.
have the present year, caused the
Indian corn, gathered from an acre and
twenty-five rods of my corn field, to be
measured. and it produced two hundred
and twenty-six bushels of ears. A part
of it only has been shelled, and two
bushels of ears produced little more
than bushel of shelIed corn.
In July 1929, the land was moved,
& yielded about ton of hay to the acre
Early IN September of the same year,
it was Ploughed. 1t remained in this
situation until April, 1923, when it was
narrowed. A few days after narrowing,
it was ploughed across the burrows a.
bout two inches deeper than the first
ploughiDg in September, when it was
first broken up. After remaining in this
situation a week, it was narrowed thor
oughly, until the principal part of the
sods were displaced and pulverized.
About the middle of May, it was furrow-
ed with horse plough, the burrows
three and a half feet apart, for plant
ing.-lt was planted about the 2Oth of
May, in hills, three feet and half apart
one way, and one foot and a half the
other way
About eight cords Of compost manure
were put on this acre, and % rods. 1t
was composed of barn yard manure,
made in the summer of 1922, hog dung,
and the clearing of bitches, in equal
quantities.-This part of the manure
was carted into the field, and mixed in
the autumn of 1822.-In April 1928, it
was shovelled over, and six casks of un-
Stacked lime was equally mixed, and
covered in the heaps, which contained
about forty cords. After lying about
two weeks in this situation, il was again
shovelled over, and the lime was found
to be Stacked and puverized, and the
whole heap had become fine body of
compost manure. Every part appeared
to be entirely dissolved and pulvcrized.
The corn was planted about the Goth
of May, and as before observed, about
eight cords of manure taken from the
before described heap were carried on
this acre and twenty-five rods. A com
mon shovel full was put to each hill in
the tul:ows which had been pIoughed
eighteen inches apart. The corn was
then planted four kernels in hill, five
inches apart. 1t was ploughed with an
horse plough twice, and twice hoed.
After the second hOing, the ground was
left nearly level.
This acre and twenty-five rods was
measured from field ofabout six acres,
the greatest part Of which was planted
in the same manner here described,
which consider, from several years
experience, the best mode for planting
Indian corn. On the remaining part Of
this field the residue of the heap of ma
nure was carted, in about equal quaint.
ties to the acre with the acre and twenty
five rods. Some part of the field was
planted III hills three aud half feet apart
each way, and some part in rows three
and halffeet apart. The part first de-
scrlbed yielded the greatest quantity OF
corn, although the quality Of the land and
the quantity aud quality Of the manure
were the same.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1824-04-21
For Sale,

A BOUT one acre of land with a
IA House, Barn, good Tan Yard with a
Bark Mill and water privilege for grinding
bark, and also an excellent garden spot there
on, with all other usual conveniences attach
ed to small place, and situated very pleas
antly in Phillipston Village, in the easterly
part Of the Town of Phillipston-a GriGt Mill,
and many other Mechanical branches of bust
ness are carried on near it.
JOHN BROOKS.
IenepletOn, April 5, 1924.