davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1829-01-20
EDUCATION.

yyJUE sub,e,et. school will he Opeued al bis re,Jeno
z 10 the upper part Of King William County. the 1874;
81 Jsnvsry neat aud continued u the 18th Of Dee follow
ng viii he exception Of one month for vscssnj which
viii ne tauth the Lsuu, Greek French, Italian, Spanish
sud Eosi6 Language embracing IN the s sthe nset,'o
~ brau preparatory for College. Board, washing fuel
he bosrde, fuini.hns their BEDS bedding osndssJ
twenty doisrsj tuition Lstr Gfeez fftntb, Italian
and Spelling Heading, Whiting, Arithmetic, English Gran
mar, Gecsrs, n.y. IBtoiy, &c. Sio. -,
care may rely on the scted attentions beng pad 10 uen
religious and moJsl improvement 10 then o"pduc oo'h ~
aud out q sch pol their hssh aud cleanliness
Ios subscriber he, engsged Mt Rob Temple d"a'hmey
70 unrhe With him in the lsbor u instruction
Mr. 1wsthm.y has lstsy completed bis eduebt'on at TIE
Unyerfy II Virginia. Hes smable young msn eHltene
Yesdy 10 b., hahrs, and whs eBInenily qnsed IS IN
infuctyr line, addressed tn the subscriber, Ureenmout
THOMAS BADHEY.
U9ff,T, E:as Ta'sg1. p-s.c3 .T0-vet
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1829-01-20

The above mentioned well deserve. the ate
persons disposed TO purchase Of IT. s.e not only for its
value nut the saranisge. OF suaou being heai
hy,w.il wa;ere, soud neghb-mhoUd, and lying very
near tue Brook iunp'ke-So great proportion s in
wood ct original sr"wih at oak, hickory and pine of
quality that believe about 100 OF the may
Psred aud uihccncy left for the support Of the
.nee have owned IT. being than % yeas,
ia, been fad TO the Of the timber,
all the land in wood not only sod but Of hyperion
quality as two loads day, by the may he made
to kehmond except in the short DAY, Of winter really
believe the wood may be made produce % 30
dollars ciesr OF There tie land
dwelling house IN toeTae good repair, and small hut sub
siiniial one ~ by 20 feet hu villain few years past,
tended for n Oyers-er.
Adjoining hi' tract, have smaller of ic? acres,
principally tleared with dwelling house Ia by SO feat,
which YOU'D sell at reasonable price To the purchaser
the other tract, II he should wish to add to it.
j. ROBINSON.
Dee.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1829-01-20

E'HE su'eser having taken M. brother James Cr,ne
into raftnefship with hr tn, business
on by himself will he continued the saaJ nj p,.st oe.
cupitd by him, ~ The meme Of w. J. @. Crane
WILLIAM CRANE.
-.,,e 1aS.-..
The anhstfhsrs osr fof sale, general sssores Of lea
her O III kiDd, fpf shoe nats. carriate..nsser. .add.
hupes makers shoe thread aud ID Trimmings ,hgs.m,k
al curriers' foris, 1c. &c. &c.
600 Hpsnish hides
go hichnuad slaughter hides
rsnne'1oIL wa J. c. CRANE.
Jan 8. ls-wa,
2 I'HE General Meeting Of the Mutual Assurance
Society against Fire on buildings Of The State
Of Virginia will &c held at the Secrctary's OGi6e
in ilie City Of Richmond, on Monday tie Oh day
Of February nest, at 2 o'clock
JAMES RAWLINGS.
Principal 9g6gt 81 Il. Sgciriy.
Jaw 70 - ~"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1829-01-20
THOMAS A ORH

THOMAS Z. AMORE,
COMMISSIONER Of the Superior Cont OF Chaneery for
~ The District Of Williamsburg having obtained license to
psctice the Law, Offers his the public Aor-
n.y at Law lie will take business in the Superior q Infer.
or Courts of Gloucester, Middlse1 sRG Mathews Counties.
Ills oih1e kept at Gloucester Courthouse where he may
be found al time unless s;tennt the Couri.-Any bu
ness con'ied TO hrn will be promptly attended TO.
Ian. s. 74-wsv
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1829-01-20

EDUCATION.
ElE ,uheribers school will continue The ensuing wear
~ hi. residence, who will MEDIATE 10 or rs
bvsrders.
The of instruction will embrace the Eng.h Latin
and On eek language pure and Ancient
and Modern Geosraphy aud wall be preparatory
ves',y The src,tst attention shall be paid the murs
sud manners oil the pupils aud the ped himself
TO aaeHPtto do his duty every department Of hi, profe.
Terms PER Session Of 5 months:
Il ard S1oOo
Tuition, t50n
Fec for Board aud Tuon payahie in advance. The
i't Ses',cn will oren January 18Th, 1899
VIM. II. HARRISON.
~ Letters directed 81" enito Post Office vii, be premp,y
att. Ddtd 10. Dec. o. 81 w6ii
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1829-01-20
Executive Uepdrfment,

Executive department,
October rs 1928.
PROPOSALS will be received by the Executive for the
purchase Of the ran,pot, III the Pcni;e;isry. Those
posed To purchase will in their Proposals without dslay
by order, VIM. II. RICHARDSON.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1829-01-20

Stone Ware on the .BeehonicksUiHc Turnpike,
ttDO miles from Richmond.
'I'HE subscriber has very large assortment Of
Stone Ware, much hanGsonier and of better
quality, than he has offered TO the public be-
lore. Those who have been supplied from my
Factory, and others dealing in that article, are n-
formed, that have reduced the price of the said
article nearly ttcenty fUe per cent. Specimens
may be seen at Messrs. Lewis Webb & Co., An
derson Garth & Co, Mr.. WIN. Allison, and S. & T..
Peasants W arehouses--it will he packed by them
- order, and also at the Factory, where the great
est attention will be paid TO selecting and packing.
Orders from Town and Country, may be left atthc
above named establishments.
JNO. y. SCHERMERIORN.
Nov. IS. 57-vIO,y
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1829-01-20

MlkGE'S FERRY.
sNHE Ferry f:cm Cooke, Land IN Prince George
anoke 10 Charlie. City, again established, aud the aa
signal viii he att. Dded TO,
January 8. rs vSu+
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1829-01-20

~ tn, ENQUIRER Is published twice week Centrally
49,, three during the vf the State LsSpls-
tac-Prcs, heretofore, Five Dollars per sanun
ADVANCE Notes of ehsrtsrs1 spseiepaynx banks
air. Will be received psyent. The Editors will gu.ran
IL safety reutny then by nsths postage sfaiist
i,f, being pad, by the writers.
No psn.r will disc nnusd (hrt al the aiserstisn Of
ss Edacss) until all arrcsrssss have bean paid sP
n will guarantee tie payment OF ans papers
,Asil have the tenth GRATIS. -
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.
II Oas square, Oh LESS-cTst'n'uuob'Sssn "-sAss
ssnirus ace, so csa.s. 49,
inserted, until Ia, saner bsea Pare
ov sssuusea By person this CITY or its snvren,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1829-01-20

TO fiaufers Of I06dccO on James R:scr.
W. OrIE gwen, that all Tobacco intended for SpoetG
~ Ware uusc, arriving in the Bs,m WILL ,r desired, be
received the Frsprof Ware House of the Suh,erher
rruii Ba,iu and adjoining Shoetr free OF expense Of
the for the
witbos suy further expense the when called for
sampng than would II delivered
nj ose the Shocke.-
Ample Insurance upon all Tobacco stored
.n an. NJ nae above named. w. I. NORRIS.
e2-~sw
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1829-01-20

WISH 10 hire the yssf 1870 uUsy OstitT 'tliiu
carriage driver, aud will birs good boz, ,boe
Ter z. v. DANIEL.
frr T.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1829-01-20

Patent Seine Thread, 4 Cotton Bdgging.
yNE subscribers have received 300bs Patent suit
able fo u at or drn sein. from 10 TO so inclusive,
aud 20 pieces Hemp Fls1en Cotton Bagsag;- eo hsnd
gene assortment OF Dry Goods for sale the lowest
market PRICE. +. r. JAMES.
3. Te-v4u HorLe, c,,.x.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1829-01-20

LiuerpOOi Sack SAT- for Sale.
fy,E Cargosft the ship Ansefeun expected dsiy from LII
i s,sPooi.- Apply to- MesHs ehh, CAskIEs, 40
MAXWELL IROkES
Van g. 7S-ts
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1829-01-20

$50 KEW AKD.
81 UNAWAY subscriber the 25th December last
~ james who calls hiuelf James Hsnis;n.- dark
lsto very likely, about ~ yeas old, feet 10 IL inches
high dvwu look, aud slOw IN speech.
When he heard FROM 10 company with an
ether feIl.w kicbniond srd Supposed making
his way TO Alexandra, D. O. where lie has many relations.
jane, i, rough Blacksmith, aud aul fellow lie
risi Cd uoa m will, doubt, .ndesyour TO
ga for nee nsu. JOS. Il. COOKE.
ian IL So 2awtf
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1829-01-20
CHARLES CARTER s. Co.
II Y Il Il FO U " ID Il Il s,

i 4 Il II II u u " ~ II N -,
NO. II South CdUert ST. Baltimore,
AVING furnished themselves with Mouds, Matrices, &c.
for Casng Types Of the most modern aud approved
'ys are now ready receive orders fo any kad qauty
Of Types
They have hand FOunts 81 Tyre OF various Sizes Flow
er,, Quotations, JsnJ Space Hues Bras: Rules. Gases &C.
Also, large sssotsnt Of Cuts and Large job Letter. (on
solid boIie and wall take Wood OF any
description
q. 4 Go. hsve Constantly hand Printing lax of =
peTiof quality.
Order, Will be with pfomptues,, the
voursbe terms and pain spared to furnish avery article
Of the hest quality.
Specimens will be issued in the Of the winter.
B,lumors, Dec. 49, 10 7a,s6~
EDUCATION.
<tIlE GsnI,o School will ts opened STD Jauuaty rust,
~ by MIR william WstkIus, appointed by the rustess
ferm',-For toiipD $50 ~ Lsu aud $40 IN The Ensinh
Language, for the term of ten mouths
Every scholar will he bound for the whole term, uues,
received by contract for shorter time.
believed thst board he obtained ia gcnesl families
IN the immediate ne'ghboufbood.
There will be vacation Of month, commencing the
18Th June. CREED HASKINS,
SAMUEL WArKISS,
MATH. HOBSUN,
T. W. SHELTON,
Trustees.
PowhaaB, isn't 7J-w4w
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1829-01-20

BoardtnS LoHSe--6y Mrs. b. W. Va!thaH.
e. II z has taken house toe fnrpery oceupi,d
~ by As,rs VIM heaie eco. and row by Messrs Granr
son BioIheI.suaed al the cf Main Str
and The Street leading bridge in the most pl-s
ani AID central part of The City.
The house . undergoing repair and by the f OF
next che w,i be prepared to accommodate Ladies
men IRON the Country with hoard lodging for any length Of
time they may choose to { main in town.
good livery stable very conveniently situated where
horses wibe well provided fOrShe hopes, from local
tantases and The srcrt attention to the comfort her
boarder she viii he able Meet with encouragement
few members Of the Legislature be well accommodated
with hoard lodging. Oct. ~ 47-w,f
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1829-01-20
oin1 REV AID.

SSlOD ltt w ARD.
VylE above will he paid for the apprehension OF
~ negro man named RiCH5RD, who cslls himself
RICHARD SMITH, who left NY 10; on Saturday Night,
and woman Moyio, who, II :, believed, have gone Oh
toxether. Richard black fellow, about feet or in
che, high, very likely when well dressed but Of rather bad
when spoken to- be had sundry clothes, among
them blue Maria stout si about Y yeas
old very black Of pleasant eountenanee when 'psakns
she had dres,. and variety of other clothes
ma feeoeeted. The above fellow has left wife aud chill
dryp who live SIR Thomas Undefwoods he steilr-
cent and can read and ,o ably WE'LL he bias doubt
forsed pass and will probably suemp, TO get o the n2fth.
ern aaes Thirty dollars will I've paid or bm alone, aud 20
fer s,s or city together and delivered 10 the sub.
nber .eesd any jail Virginia, Of the same proper
All del,vered 10 me. w. r. MICOU.
u,st IA Ca 5i2d-Uif 4
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1829-01-20

My TAVEhN-HOUSE, LOT, aud otheT Improy, sni,,
ga adjoining the Public Square ADD within so 20 yard,
Of The Courthouse (undeTgoDs thorough repair with such
sddition TO fnske sooBs The mott ,yscious sud
oonveuieo, Establishments Of the kGd the COUNT " far
eomrleed 20 wsran the belief tbst will be really for
tensnt in I'll the moaih NJ Nov. ne,i.
The Eastli'lnieEt offered for rspt, for
yesrs.
Gentlemen Of experiences in snch business would do we'll
and respectfully invited eIsmne the situation as II IL
quite eertsin better stand cannot he easily ohtsued
Betyus Ito he ,sY anything further ofb
houses tbsn ts they unusually Combining every
desirable convenience. To first rate they will he put
II a low price. SAMT WILLIAMS,
August IS. ~. ~ far eoyylbotss
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1829-01-20

Emanuel j. Leigh,
- H. take botct hat shsll take the sJae Of Col Chs,
~ Wgodson on the ifd Mon iay Of February ueri,H r.
hdwaJ COurl ionse, 10 he offered as evidence beof The
Master COmm'one making up hs report m the suit
odins The County Court 81 P.nes Edward. benz
plaintiff, aad myself defendant. Yonfs truly,
WM. A. ALLEN.
Ian Z. 73- w4vs
Tkl OWf VINE ~ tats OF DOZEN bottles tscn
-. Madeira Wioe 10 quarter 4 hall quarter casks
London Porter \ Brown Stout m pt & at rot'es
Cfafssof Esthen Ware s,sOr,ed- sJy Wrought Nails
Erglib White Iesd and patent shot
Clusrt, put snd 6 + OF. bottles
Tfn riste in hoSes IS oro.s- Bfsziers Copper
Brtuih 4 German oznsburgs, &c.
Liverpool filled sscks Of 'sit-t"r sale nv
-. g. 5 WARWICK
Tsn. ? 7s-rfp+
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1829-01-20


w Po.En4a. foin re Co'va.':ce a 80,
The Delaware register, or, Farmers', manufacturers' & mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1829, 1829-05-23
GRAFTING COMPOSITION.

A variety of compositions have been recommended
q, use in grating, and for healing the wounds in
trees made by pruning, grating, &c. But we are
informed by practical orchardsts that most of them
are Injurious to the stock the graft or BOTH and it
s supposed that the injury may be attributed to pitch,
far. rosn or turpentine, which is generally used in
making the grating cement The best composition
we are assured is that recommended by Forsyth and
is as follows =
sect quantity of styong fat loan, Tin proper
ton to the quantities of trees to be engrafted then
take some new horse dung, and break it among the
loan; and if you cut little straw, hay, very SMALL
and mix among it, the loan will hold together the
better and if there be quantity of salt added, it
will prevent the loan from dividing in dry weather ;
these must be well stirred together, putting water to
them after the manner of making mortar; it should
be followed like dish, filed with water, and kept
every other day stirred but it ought to be remember
ed that it should not be exposed to frost, drying
winds and the oftener it is stirred and wrought the
better" This mortar must be surrounded with a
winding of tow, or old Clothes to prevent the rains
washing it away. The scion should be covered near
" to the top with this mortar; and it should also ex
tend two or three inches downwards round the stock
The Farmers Assistant says The mortar should be
composed of fine loan, not clay; because clay will
contract and crack open when dried"
The Delaware register, or, Farmers', manufacturers' & mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1829, 1829-05-23

The New York Gazette of May says-A distress
sing accident happened Tuesday afternoon, arising
from the disgusting practice of suffering swine to run
at large in the streets litter of piglings, passing
through Henry-street with their granting dam attract
ed the attention of child about three years of age
which Immediately set about cutvatng an intimacy by
running among them and striving to catch them in
its little arms. The familiarity not meeting with the
appreciation of the swinish mother, she commenced
most furious attack upon the niant,-mangng it shock
ingy, actually tearing out of its eyes, and but for
the interference of some persons passing by would
have killed it on the spot.
The Delaware register, or, Farmers', manufacturers' & mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1829, 1829-05-23

resembling the pollen which they procure from flow
and blossoms in their season. If any curious OBJ
server account for the in which this sub
stance is manufactured, the information would be
ny acceptable. MEDlCUS.
Plymouth, Massachusetts, May H. 1929.
The Delaware register, or, Farmers', manufacturers' & mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1829, 1829-05-23

When the calves are weaned, they should not be
suffered to be with their DAMS till fall Neither should
thew he pastured within sight or hearing of them
II will cause them to neglect their feeding and they
will not forget their habit of sucking their dams.
The Delaware register, or, Farmers', manufacturers' & mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1829, 1829-05-23
From the Boston Sentinel.
r. - BEES. ...

Hessrs Editors | observed in the Centinel of the
9Th inst an article taken from the American Daily
Advertiser, headed Salt yoar Bees, which excited my
CURIOSITY The writer of the article describes mi
nutely his interview with ga acorhy German" by
whose advice he put teaspoonM Of salt under each
of his bee hives, preservative against the ravages
of the worms, and even part of this quantity was
blown away by the wind. Notwithstanding this dis
aster, however, more worms found under the
hives the next morning than had been seen the whole
season BEFORE and they all dead :" attributed
this, says the creduous writer, to the effects OF
the salt put under the hives Yesterday at the ON
mendation of my friend the arorthy German 1t
would, in my opinion, be much more rational to as
crbe this slaughter of the worms to the stlngs OF the
bees, and if the writer and his German friend still
have faith in the extraordinary efficacy of their anti
dote, let them have TO the ordeal by burying
some Of the worms in bed of salt for several hours
to decide the question of life death, and the result
will probably cure their creduity. mo argument
like matter of fact isl 1t formerly recommend
ed to wear the skin of Hyena round the neck to
prevent the hydrophobia, to eat the liver OF the
mad dog as a remedy against the poison Of its bite
1t appears that the writer of the article referred to
has adopted the method recommended by some Apla-
rans of eIovating his hives by supports under their
corner. prevent the depredations of the Bee MOTH
But in this instance, as in many others, the method
has proved to be Intellectual treatise recently pub
lshed by Messrs Marsh g. Capen, on the manage
ment of. bees, and the prevention of the bee moth
will be found to contain the requisite information on
the subject.
There is one fact observable in the economy of
bees which to me is inexplicable. In the cold Wea-
Their in the month of March, before tree or shrub IS
in bloom, or any signs of vegetation were manifested,
these industrious insects were seen returning to their
hives with their legs loaded with balls OF substance
The Delaware register, or, Farmers', manufacturers' & mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1829, 1829-05-23

The three arch-bishops of England and Ireland,
and four bishops, voted against the Catholic bill, and
nine bishops in favor of it.
An English nobleman, the earl of suny will be the
first Catholic to take seat in the House of Commons.
The Delaware register, or, Farmers', manufacturers' & mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1829, 1829-05-23
From the Upland Union
Chester, (Pa.) MAY 10.

Chester, (Pa.) May 10.
HAIL SToRM-0n Saturday night last, between the hours
of and 10 O'clock Borough was visited with heavy
rain accompanied with high wind sharp Lightning and hun-
der and considerable hail. which lasted about 20 minutes
Some of the gardens the slightly injured by the
hail In Concord township learn that the barn belonging
to Moses Palmer blown down, and the roof of house
partly blown off.
will be by letter published in to-day's paper rom
friend Tnicum, that the storm very in that
vicinity. All the gardens have been destroyed by the hail
the public and private buildings very much injured Mrs
Hart Tncum Hotel has suffered very consderable not
less panes of glass broken in the Hoe-the
vegetables in the garden completely demolshedthe Straw
berry beds desroyedhe fruit trees srppedn fact the
destruction of property by the storm in short Of
tine is tremendous
Extract of Letter to the Editor, dated
TINIcuM ISLAND, May Is, 1929.
Dear Sir.-We visited here last evening, between
the hours of and 10 O'Clock, with of the most trench
dous of wind hail and rain, accompanied with thun
der and lightning, witnessed The damage done is
very considerable the windows of the public buildings and
private dwellings, exposed the direction of the storm,
all shatteed above 100 panes of glass broke the u s.
buildings, considerable number in the Lazaretto, &c. The
gardens completely Frustrated the clover grass and grain
down. though had been done by scythe-the fruit
off the rees-bs scattered dead about the ground and
several blown up by the rootsfepces blown down.
both on the public ard private grounds; SIC.
The Delaware register, or, Farmers', manufacturers' & mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1829, 1829-05-23
LEBANON, (oH1o,) APRIL rs.

Souirrel Hunt-We are informed by friend that the
18th 10th and 18th inst in Washington township in this
county sixteen persons killed sic thousand one hundred and
urn s111rref, Democrat
The Delaware register, or, Farmers', manufacturers' & mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1829, 1829-05-23

Culture of PotatoeS-I observed in the American Farmer,
VOL 294, communication from the Hon. Josiah Quincy
the culture of potatoes which he observes that
of his planting partly planted whole and the remainder
cut and that the whole produced proportion more than
third the quantity of ones" This doctrine is
old my recoecton although argued the contrary
In 1908, gentleman gave three potatoes of the
class that Mr. Quincy planted, and the first that had
In order to settle the question in my mind
planted them follows: drew line in my garden SO feet
long, excavated, with hoe, ditch deep we usually
dig for potaoe hills, then planted the largest poatoe, weigh
ing ID in the of the ditch; cut the other
potatoes weighing each, into So pieces, and leaving
space of feet inches each side of the one potaoe
planted the pieces ony eye TO each pece) six inches
apart and covered them the usual On the 4h of
Sept Igahered themthe potatoes weighing pound
produced 46 h. the potatoe, weighing Is or pro-
duced h. 10 the largest potaoe from the hill, l3 oz
the largest from the Tor cu Is concluded when
planted, not to rely conecture but actual weight alb
stain from further comment CALEB STARK
Dnnharton. Nav 6 1929