davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1829-10-24
TREASURY DEPARTMENT.. j
Orfnbar Tat loon

MOTTCEIS HEREBY GIVEN 10 the pronri.,o,y..f
the Sir per cent Stock. created in purssnc. NJ a.
Act OF Congress, passed the Sd day OF March rsis
tha u has been decided ny lot that the certife ~
the said stock, which are mentioned in the 49,. 80 ,,
Schedule, amounting in the whole to three ,oilI;or.
Jorty-nne thousand fire hundred jorfy. f,co DALAI.
ana "neig fhree cents be paid on The sf day Of Jas
rescntatives or attorneys duly constituted on lie mr.
sentaon and surrender Of the said certificate.
siaid credited INV '"AJ
Notice isf,rfher giren, that no transfer of IN. 80
ti6cates mentioned in the annexed Scbed ule froo ~
lowed after the lst day Of December next ~ :"
find also that the interest all the cerfcat.. ms,
toned in the said Schedule; will cease and dets,";a
on the Sistdayoi Dec. next s. ID. INGHAM
Secretary efhe Tredsurv.
Schedule OF the Certificates Of the six per cent .,..l
OF 1873, credited on the books OF the Loan office Al Y,.
1880 agreeaby TO The foregoing notice.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1829-10-24

FHVO INSTRUCTORS OF YOUTH.-Wasbino,..
u Henry Academy is without Teacher for ,b w." ~"
SUNG year IL Is situated in healthy neiybbo,rh.r,
in the lower part Of Hanover County not more a."
ten miles from Richmond, and 2 or three from p.i..
Green Meeting Houses years back il stood high AZ H.
erary institution, and preserved predominant reuts
ton for some time. The classes from the immeI;s,
vicinity would not justify at present very exatad
expectations, though prospeciively weJl.cond,,s,
ed school would be prosperous. IT Tutor could br;
pupils with him, or reputation known and estabi.h
ed as TO attract them from beyond the neighbo,rbood
board can conveniently be had. Tho buildings are ~
good condition. and calculated for the acconmoI,,; -
tolerable family teacher Of the languages co,b;n
ing the Mathematics would he preferred Anv corr
nunlcatlon IN relation to the subject 10 II.
ry Curtis, through the Richmond Post Office win ba
promptly attended 10. WI Dc
Hanover, oct. 10. An -
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1829-10-24

NOI1CE.-Was committed TO the Jail of Chesterfield
V County, as a runaway, on the third day of July
1929 ono negro man named Henry about 81 years age
colour black, feet and SIS inches high with near
the corner OF the left eye-had when commcda blue
cloth coat about half worn and pair of blue cloth pam
falcons, and had with him cloth coat, who said
when committed, he belonged to John Smith in Motto
way but has said since he belongs TO Richard Edmund
son oil Halifax, and says he lives at Halifax Courthouse
The owner OF saidpropcrty is requested forward
prove property pay charges and take him away or he
will be dealt with according TO Law
j. Is. GOODE, Tailor.
LII oxrk oil ELL O..
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1829-10-24

VENENNESSEE COTTON SpINSTER.--TL, Sui.
n scfbers are manufacturing those machines vss~
ex'ensiveiyi they have few hand and will .,,,y
any demands on the shortest notice. These mashsrr.y
Work SIX srindes, they pick card, and spin and ,,s
whole Is reformed by turning crank witch car ~
~ easily be done y girl ~ years old saves The A..
bonr OF six bands at least aud The work nf;ni,ev re-
ter done. Those machines complicareJ snd srs
eas'y TO keepn order, and very durable and with All
nice piece Of furniturc-ptice $3.50
Milton, N. c. Sent. %. "'p a"oo
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1829-10-24
uNITED sTATEs, CoURr

fvNTsVIItr, Oct. YsTIc District
70. TIC NcIcn District Of Alabama the Hon. VIM. pro
siding, commenced it, session in this
the important that disposed Of was Inc
case that has SO long been pending IN Court John
vs. NC United states smith rs claim iInncnse tract
FERTILE sonny lying 9 The State Of Alamna was precae
grant from the state OF Georgia. Mnyhe aud o
associates an undivided moiey which claimed Nv the pa;
bh under conveyance from Cox him. The Jury returned
sppcia verdict AZ which they ud all Insisted on y the
nun searas We understand his lIonors decisions Smith r.
clearly entitled, OF riga, to undivided
conveycdly the Georgia That the State of eogir had
e right TO convey or domain and dbl e0agev by an
PIC grinut that The plaintiff buried Of fon the
dolcndany the Stat Of Limitations ofthe Mississippi Territory
hc ease has 20 the Supreme United Staea
on voinnops bill Of exceptions Tho w Kelly Jefo,I
cd tho rights Of the PanGByrd fandon Esq for the dssnnnt
nv Joseph Scout Esq W s. Attorney. Democrat.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1829-10-24
WIS GMlG. AZ A 1TM0WSs
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAIL ROAD.

BALTIMORE AND OtliO KALI ROAD.
The following extract from the Baltimore Gazette,
affords gratifying information, even to this dis.
lance, of the progress Of this great workWhen shall
we be enabled 10 say much concerning the projected
Rail Road between Petersburg and the Roanoke!
[PstersJtrgh LnteAigencer.
BALTIMORE, Oct. 3.-Yesterday morning the Pre-
sident and Directors OF the Baltimore and Ohio Rail
Road Company together with the Engineers and many
Of the Citizens and Stockholders, to the number Of
about fifty, left town for the purpose inspecting the
progress which had been made in citing the road
Commencing at Pratt street; they continued with the
road TO Ellcots Mills, and of the party rode
or miles above the Mills, upon the second division
The progress made since our last visit fully equal
TO what then anticipated and expressed in
indeed in two places, work has been done
than expected month ago by the the IN
selves The city section will, zoe understand be com
pleted in ten days, The deep cut is completed
longer to offer any obstacle the progress the
rails. The filling at the Annapolis road is within few
feet OF being nsedas is that Dorseys run, and
the bridges along the Patapsco much ahvanc
ed than anticipated. The Bridge the Patapsco
itself nearly ready for the archesone only
on The pier, and two on the Eastern abutment, being
necessary for the etng up Of the IL. enter
prng contractor is still positive in his belief that by
the hrst OF December il will be far enough advanced
Tor the passage Of the rails it, Few persons
this BRIDGE and the admirable plan of its location
P MH BEING asd h hi ate e 81
company and of the necessity too of its being employed
Ia works like the present Upon the rails opposite the
Tavern at the Mills there is mot Winans evcn)
In active operation, which, when six tons Of granite
were placed upon il, moved by single man, and
when once moved was easily continued in motion by
the same force.
We take this opportunity to remark the effect which
the solid and permanent construction OF every part Of
the work is calculated TO produce the public mind
Those who view il cannot be depressed by the idea
OF those subsequent and continuing repairs which
would be necessary TO keep in existence temporary
structure. GGdzef,c
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1829-10-24

PHILADELPHIA, q tobcr iy.-flc Canal cciebra.
on on S urday, apprsrs to have AMPLY ropsd tie nu
nerous visiie', Pe'cn on the occasion. The vra-
ncr which was uncommonly fine, had attracted a w.
~ large as'emhage, all Of whom fully grained
oy the view oihe Car. and the prospect ofts future
usefulness IN incident occurred, however, Of a ma
tuTe calculated 10 mar 'he general spirit Of dai,v
winch existed Two individuals accidentally fell into
NERVE anil were In great Danger OF perisiing The
presence Of our fellow -czea, Col. John Swift how.
ever, saved them from deah WitlGhs usual re II ard
contempt oldangor he plugged into tic river and enc
csedsd In roscuing The individuals from ysterv
grave at ihsh azard ofhis orn life. tPhu Daiig mn
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1829-10-24
DABNEY BROWN Scc,,

The u s. Telegraph, National Intcllgencer, Raleigh
STAR Baltimore American Charlottesville Advocate and
Richmond whg are requested to publish this notice
once The Herald and Petersburg Old Dominion, twice,
once at this time and again about the first of October
and forward tcir accounts to Mr. Ed Christian of Rich
mond, the Bursar of the College, for payment.
August Is. 29-Iaf30thN
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1829-10-24

MOFlCE.--l shall petition the General Assembly al
its ensuing session. TO release TO me the real es
tate whereof Robert Bell late of the city of Richmond
died seized, or its proceeds. WALTER DALZIEI. >
oct IN. 1J-w9yvS
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1829-10-24

NI OTlCE-Just received, and for sale, at the Peni.
Tertiary Store, supply of Negro clothing manu-.
acred at the Institution, also large number Of sho,
the prices OF which, have been lptely reduced
oct. 10. 45--G THOMAS NELSON. A.p
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1829-10-24
ON DTS.

Now that the coalition party nothing but ruin
their prospects around they have betaken themselves
to the last shift Of defeated politicians SANDER and
manufactured, and changes predicted. The other day
II was announced in the Washington Journal and re.
peaed in the Democratic Press, that several changes
young friends Of the Gazette could not resist the news
and so struck il among the intelligence from Europe,
As IL 1t was worthy Of deep consideration There Is
no news in tricks Of the opposition press. The
among the people in favor Of the pres efficient re-
publican administration These changes are going on
daily most wonderful change has just taken place
in Maneanother in Maryland. In the midst Of these
changes. the coalition console themselves with Little
Rhode lsand-and litter Ito coin word for the pur-
pose) Delaware We could almost hide these states in
an oyster cellar in the Park, il that they sf-
ford much consolation to the coalition gentry.
TyN Y. Eng.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1829-10-24

gp'"engers in he ship Fabiu., which sailed ye.ter
Spain, and lady, Ms' Cofnca Van Ncss, Mrs. OnseIv
cornelius Van Ness and Two servants. Peter Uat,nony
Esq o. New York, and servant; Samuel G. BIodeet
Csgr. OF Gibraltar, aud lady. Miss Williams: sde
Vin,aneiia Ioneforo Qrntaneila Madam Rdda Mr.
IN EIezahs. Sebastian de Mira, G. dc Gufza Manuel
friar'o DC Va Hiram, Jayne Gurza wife, Eve children
ah'ionf seTvan'' ifom Mexico; MIR cuuin from France
IN y. HmNican
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1829-10-24

4 BiPpiNGTREE FOR RENT, the Tavern. store
house, granary and all other necessary out-house
together with the Ferry. Those wishing 10 rent, viii
Pply to Rob j. King on~ihe premises, or
oct 10. as wlw S. j. CRIIMP Richnnnd
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1829-10-24

HEAVING determined to remove 10 New Orleans +
u n have authorised Mr.. Benjamin T. Niche 10 at-
Tend to the settlement OF my affairs in Virginia With
him have also left all legal business which has been
TO me. g. SCUMIDT
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1829-10-24

UAQUEL p. TAYLOR, Is now receiving from
- London, Liverpool New-York and Philadelphia,
the most extensive and best assorted supply Of English
French, India and American goods he has ever opcned
every article Of witch he Is willing TO sell at lower
prices than heretofore. In addition TO his usual full sup.
ply OF napt cottons blankets, fiannels fearnaughts
cloths, eassneres, carpeings, cambrcs, musins, cot
ton, worstcd and silk hosiery, hats umbrellas Irish II
mems, shrtngs and diapers. oznaburgs, looking glasses
guns spades pen-knives and scissors hardhans No. g.
Princes mixture and Foofs genuine London snus he has
American white. and rcd Aannels steel Oxford
and cadet MKT satines, brown and gold MKT do very
SUPERIOR crimson scarlet blue and lemon embossed and
watered moreen best quality assorted gro de maple silk
India evantines marceline, Islam aise and horcnces
white, black and crimson merno scars and hdkfs, me-
rno and Thbct hdkfs and shawls Grape gauze berage
and silk fancy hdkfs black, white and green bobbinet
and gauze wells, Mandarne Canton and Norwich grapes
and lalianets embossed, painted and plain fancy belts
bonnet cap, love and other ribbons, plain and very
handsome figured swiss musins fine kentng and Inch
cambria hdkfs. chdrens. youths and mems FUR and
cloth caps, merino cloths, crcassans and bombazets
ahandsome assortment ofworstcd cotton fringe blue
and olive lnseys paids for female servants twed ana
very stout brown coons, 34 7S and A 81 brown and
beached sheetngs and shirtings, Cunningham and An
dersons stout coons at manufacturers prices together
with other goods. All which he offers Tor SALE either
by retail or otherwise, the reasonable terms
OCT. o. 43-2aw3w
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1829-10-24

All persons having business with MIR. Schmidt arc
requested to call upon for any information they NAV
desre-My Office s the store of Messrs Va6-I ew
& Co near the old Market. BENZ. F. NICHE.
oct 10. i5-w3w Attorney at Law
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1829-12-30

spread forth that cedar, to catch me in nv
own descent, for lay in its green arms, as
the young bird IN its sheltered nest. Why
was | kept from my father. coald not GO
to him. The branches chung to me and
from the depths of the forest there came a
voice on the wind, saying, Returnn /
planted my foot on the rock; at one bound
L clutched yon topmost bough; / swung
myself on that jutting craig, and reached
the spot where now stand" AS he spoke
these words, he quilted his hold of me, to
my infinite relief We were so near the
edge of the precipice, and his manner was
so energetic, | might almost say convulsed,
from the recollection of his concentrating
act of revenge, that l felt no small alarm,
lest an accidental movement, should pre-
clpitate us both into the frightful chasm,
independently of very uncomfortable mis-
giving as to what his real intentions might
be, while holding me so firmly. In what a
situation was actually placed! In such a
spot, and with a being whose motives was
not only still unable to fathom, but whose
wild caprice perhaps might urge him to-I
knew not what-if spoke one unguarded
word. After short pause, however, / ven-
tured to address him but, while cautious
iy gave expression to an opinion from which
if confirmed, looked to extract consolation
for myself, took especial care to shape
what | said, as much to his taste, as l could
possibly make it. Sand thus the oath of
your childhood was satisfied. You had not
only revenged your fathers death upon the
race of white men, but you had offered up
his murderer, as a last sacrifice, to has mem
DRY, and your oaOn vengeance" GA last
sacrifice he exclaimed, his features bright
ming with emulation. "Why was bid to
return, if the great purpose for which had
lived, was completed? In my cabin I can
count five scalps of white men, struck by
this arm since the murderer sunk beneath
these waters. But" he continued, with
stern solemnity of manner, "this day sees
the last. | have lived long enough, else
--" and he fixed his eyes steadfastly
upon me, "you had not lived to hear me
say SO. | tracked you, last night, from the
going down of the sun. Twice my gun
was levelled; twice I drew my arrows
head to its point; once my Ratchet glittered
in the moon. By my arm failed me, and
there was sadness over my spirits.
watched you as you slept. Not even the
thought that SO my father slept, could make
me strike. left you; and in the deep for
est cast myself to the earth, to ask the
Great Spirit what he would have me do, if
it was to be that | could not shed your
blood. A voice, like that which said Re-
turn came again upon my mind; | heard
it, obeyed it. Follow, and behold my
last sacrifice"
The Indian turned from the spot, and,
before the eyes of the unwilling spectator,
consummated his purpose, by an act of
sclf-immolation among the remains of his
kindred. l-BIack,cOod's Magazine.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1829-12-30
From the Journal Of Health.
WORMS.

A popular doctrine, which prevails TO
very great extent, is that nearly all the dis
eases during a particular period of child
hood, owe their origin to worms. The mo-
ment, therefore, the pallid and suffering
countenance of an infant, its restlessness
and means of anguish, indicate it to be the
subject of disease, it is forced to swallow, in
succession, almost every prescription of re-
2uted virtue in the destruction of these in
sects. IF worm or two be expelled, and
the child recover, the doctrine is confirmed
but even, on the contrary, should none be
detected, or death itself take place: suspl-
cion is not for moment excited that the
opinion of the case may have been errone-
Gus, and the remedies administered improP-
er or even peTnicious.
The public have yet to learn, that worms
are by no means such pernicious inmates of
the bowels as is generally supposed: that
in a majority of cases they are rather the
concomitant than the cause of disease. Oft
en- the symptoms which are ascribed to their
presence, Indicate rather the commence
ment of serious disease of the stomach itself.
constant in its progress, and in not few in
stances, sooner or later extending to the
brain, and producing dropsy of this organ.
The remedies popularity prescribed for de-
struction of worms, are, under such circum-
stances, not merely useless, but in the high
est degree improper. They augment the
existing mischief and not unfrequently hur-
! nv on to a fatal termination q disease which,
under proper professional care, might have
been speedily cured.
Some of the prescriptions most commonly
onaFloy Id in domestic practice, in these = asas,
are garlic or tansy stepped in spirits, strong
solution of common salt, pink-root tea, &c.
/ If parents would only reflect that most OF
| these will redden and inflame the skin when
applied to it, and that the inner surface OF
the stomach is far more delicate than the
exterior covering of the body, they would
certainly pause before they introduced into
the former, articles of so irritating nature
articles which cannot be administered, even
| to an adult in a state of health, without pro-
ducing more or less disturbance, and which,
when the stomach is already the seat OF
disease, can be viewed only IN the light OF
active poisons.
1 We do not pretend to say that worms are
never productive of injurious effects: all we
desire is to point out to parents and nurses,
the impropriety, and even danger of admin
istering, with the view OF destroying these
animals. active remedies, of the real effects
of which they know but little, and during
the existence Of symptoms on whose actual
cause they are still less informed.
The foregoing remarks apply with equal
force to all those articles popularity vended
under the imposing appellation Of sworn
destroyers." Many of these contain ingre-
dients productive Of deleterious effects un-
der every circumstance. No one of them
can be administered to child without jeop-
ardizing its health, if not its life.
No religion ever appeared in the world whose
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1829-12-30
PRINTED AND PUBLISHED BIZ
SAMUEL I'll. COTTON & co.
Opposite the Centre Meeting House.
CONDITIONS OF PUBLICATION

CONDITIONS OF PUBLICATION.
" Price to single subscribers who receive
their papers at the office, or by mall two dollars
per annum: to those who receive them by
stage, two dollars and twenty five cents. TWEEN
ty-fve cents will be deducted when the pay
ment is made in advance.
:. U Advertisements, not exceeding twelve
continued three weeks longer for fifty cents.
Larger advertisements in the same proportion,
10 The publishers of this paper will hold
themselves responsible for no error, in any
advertisement, beyond the sum charged for its
insertion
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1829-12-30
Corn, Flour, w. 1. Goods. SC.

NNHE subscribers have received, and offer
n for sale, Tor cash, approved credit, or most
kinds of country produce, large assortment of
GOODS, OF which the following comprise
part:
$40 bushels Southern Corn;
barrels Genesee White Wheat Flour
:" St. Croix and n o. Sugars;
z chests superior Souchong and Hyson Teas ;
Barrels and half barrels No. & 9 Mackerel !;
quintals Cod Fish Lamp Oil; Raisins, Figs,
Nuts, Spices of all kinds; Cut and Wrought
Nails; Iron Hollow, Stone, and Brown Earthen
Wares Mems Cow Hide and Calf Skin Boots !;
Women's Leather, Morocco, and Lasting
Shoes; Children's Shoes and Bootees Misses
Leather Shoes. Also, general assortment Of
ENGLISH& DOMESTIC GOODS, &c. &c.
GEORGE PERRIN & CO.
Worcester, Dec. %. ep3weo3w51
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1829-12-30

In an action lately tried at Bristol, ENG
relative to some turtle to the value of four
pounds four shllings, the law expenses will
not fall much short of one thousand pounds !!
The plaintiff and defendant were rival inkeep-
ers at Truro. To them might be well applied
the old Epigram
Blind plaintiff, lame defendant, share
The kindly laws protecting caro-;
A shell for him, shell for thee
The oyster is the lawyers fee
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1829-12-30

Lines, not before published, written by Burns
on the old church door at Dumfries, on day
of thanksgiving for some victory gained by the
British arms
eye hypocrites, are those your pranks--
To murder folks and then give thanks
Forbear say, proceed no further,
For God delights in no such murder"
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1829-12-30
WORCESTER, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 80, 1929.
From the Neao York Mirror.

From the Neao York Mirror.
WOMAN.-BY GEORGE p MORRIS.
All !-woman-in this world of ours,
What gift can be compared to thee
How slow would drag life's weary hours,
Though mans proud brow were bound witt
flowers,
And his the wealth of land and sea,
If destined to exist alone,
And ne'cr call woman's heart his OWE.
My mother. at that holy name,
Within my bosom there's gush
Of feeling, which no time can tame,
A feeling which, for years of fame,
would not, could not crush;
And sisters they are dear as life
But when look upon my WIFE,
My blood gives sudden rush,
And all my fond affections blend,
In mother-sisters-w ife-and friend.
Yes, woman's love is free from guile,
And pure bright Aurora's ray.
The heart will melt before its smile,
;. And earthly passions fade away
Were the monarch of the earth,
And master of the swelling sea,
would not estimate their worth,
Dear woman, half the price of thee.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1829-12-30

Above all things raillery decline,
Nature but few does for that task assign:
IT'S in the ablest hands dangerous tool
But never fails to wound the meddling fool;
For all must grant it needs no common art
To keep men patient when we make them
smart;
No wit alone, nor humor's self will do,
Without good nature, and much prudence too,
To judge Alright of persons, place, and time
For taste DEGREES what's low, and what's sub
lime. Stitling.feet.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1829-12-30
NE W s T. o r E
AND
NEW GOODS.

NHE subscribers respectfully inform the
Ia public, that they have taken the Store
lately occupied by l.. w. STowELL & Co., No.
. Goddards' Row, and are now opening large
assortment of
DRY GOODS 8. GROCERIES,
OF the first quality, all Of which they offer low
for cash or approved credit.
ANDREW MARCH.
GEORGE HOBART.
y N. B. MILLINERY by an experienced
Worcester, Nov a. TIA