davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-10-19

ri UNA1lC HOSPITAL, WLLIAMSBURG.--
NJ Notice hereby given that all the cells in this
Tuition are occupied, aud that no more patients will
be received until some of the said cells are vacant:
due notice Of which Wi be given By'order Of The
Court oil Directors. HENLEY
May &C. At
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-10-19

XNHITE-HALL LIVERY STABLE. Richmond,
w Va-The subscriber has established large
and convenient Livery Stable, carriage house, &C. in
the rear OF the Bell Tavern, street, where Travel
lers Farmers, Droyers and Citizens will find find il TO
their interest 10 give him CALL as he is provided with
good and attentive Ostlers, the best nder and he
pledges himself every effort TO give general
u.acuon. His charges will be moderate u" Enquire
when you come to Richmond, for the White. Hall Ii
very Stable WILLIAM ELEY Agent
Oct. Is. Az Al
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-10-19
T.. T.. z
ILondon United Service Journal


REVIEW OF THE NATIONAL GUARDS.
PARIS. Aug 29.-Ths greatest part of this day was
spent in the review Of the National Guards The day
was uncommouly fine, aud the Champ de Mars presen-
ted the interesting spectacle of above 40 900 men, e.
qupped at their own individual expense in complete mil
iary array, and devoting themselves 10 the
police OF the metropolis AT twelve O'clock this militia
~ spectacle commenced: the different corps progress
svey formed In lines in the spacious assigned them.
They were composed Of cavalry and infantry with sap
pers and miners ruiz bands, Sc. prepared with the
whole paraphernaiia of an efficient army The King
arrived after IL O'clock attended by the whole
of his family. His Majesty dressed in uniform,
and looked cheerful aud in robus, ne ah; his (6ue
young men) in the dress OF the caval corps
gnlar troops which they respectively command. The
King and his suite dismount,d tent placed 10
front of The Military Schools. to which shortly after
paired deputaton from each battalion Of the Nation-
al Guard consisting o, four officers, four
stoned officers, sni four pIivse'-These depua atoms
sccessvely formed according to their number on the
roll Of the different corps in the front OF the Royal tent
where Gen lie. Fayete received them with great GER
emony from the hands OF the King, four r. colored
standards for each battalion which be delivered as he
received them to the respective officers, who pro-
nounced the oath of fidelity to the nation This So
Tenn part OF The ceremony was performed in a loud
vGce, and with peculiar animation and fervor, and in
cessan,ly accompanied with the loud acclamaons of
the troops and spectators. The Populations upon re-
cevDg the colours fell back 10 proper order upon their
different egions presenting the Colonel OF each the
standard oi bis corps, and also rendering to him the
oath which they had themselves previously taken The
Coones Immediately swore according TO the required
formula in front OF their corps There egions and
the IL Colonies at the moment; Je le-
ir the tes', with upiIted hands and this
the bands struck up and the discharge OF thirteen
non announced the conclusion OF Thu part OF the cere-
mony to the whole OF the metropolis. never saw
spectacle which appeared entirely 10 from
the people, and 10 embody all their active fseIings
they have not et vestse Of The ofroi reyale
on any public building private shop sign OF Paris;
yet when the King this day appeared on the Champ
dc Mars in the dress Of armed citizen his presence
was hailed with cordial affection detachment OF the
National Guarl escorted the King from the Palace to
the Champ de Mars, where he received by Cen
"a "a aaf -. G, ~.
desire more grateful homage, people could pay il
with more cordial willingness The whole population
oil Pati' seemed TO b Pa"-sI date hs Champ de Mara
Gu this joyous occasion.
Correspondent Of the London Times.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-10-19

TX Packages of Fall Goods imported per iIe ships
- Delta and Robin Hood, from Liverpool, and for
sale; consisting Of Napt Cotons, Blankets, Flannels
suPerfine Cloths and Cassmeres, Sc, &C., with good
and cheap assortment Of Cutlery & Hardware.
CHARLES ELLIS.
Oct. y, 14--n
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-10-19

MOTICE.-A Application will b. made to the presi.
lV dent and Directors of the Box Of Virginia 10 re-
new certificate for stren Shares Of the Stock of T.
sad Bank. issVed in the Of The Presden, and D.
reeors OF the Literary Fund, dated the 10 January
1870, and numbered llls, which Las been lost
Oct 1, 42-w4w
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-10-19

Persons indebted to the firm Of Kyle &
Cocbran, are requested to forward aid settle
their sccounis."
They are DESTROYS Of closing their business ne early
SPossipie anu u 10 hoped this notice will The inn
mediate attention Of tboss concerned. July 27 23-(
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-10-19

sThe Netherlands are in superficial extent about 25
800 square milss-ra,her than half that of the
State Of New York The number OF inhabitants IL NJ.
wards OF i've and half millions, which gives 224 Ia
The 'q"ars mile. or i's principal rites Amsterdam h AZ
23O,oOO inhabitants Rotterdam so 900 Brussels II
600 Client rs 600 the Hague A. 600 Antwerp go
600; Liegs $1,000; Broges $4,000; Utrecht 81 600
CTonlogen 1850 Louvsia 20, 500 Mons 40. 0o0.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-10-19

NOTICE--Wanted at the Peniteo,lary. 30 600 Flour
Barrel BiIletsfor which the highest price in casI,
will DO paid THOMAS NELSON, p. A. p
Oct .. 14-0
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-10-19

rThe ENoUIRER published twicea week generally and
three tmes week during tho session of the Legislature
rcs the heretofore Five Dollars payable in
advance Notes Of chaeed specie banks ony) will be
received in The Editors will safety Of
hitting by mall the of all letters being paid by the
Or paper wilbe tho discretion tho
Hditors) until all arrcarages have been paid Mp.
Whoever will the payment OF nine paper shall
have the tenth GRATIS.
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.
% Ono square, OR LESS-Ft insertion 75cents-esch
inuance, SO cents
inserted until either been paid
assumed by some person in this city, its cnvrons
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-10-19
we're both boys and grey-headed men in that heap
! which ptomse ne yer to foryet.

we're both boys and grey-beaded men in that heap
which promise never to forget.
How was the gate OF the Louvre op.ned9 This
an enigma TO me. All agreed that il was boy OF if
een who ganed the colonnads descended inside; aud
putting bis muskes mouth the lock, fred aud broke
the bolt the lock He shot in four five pla-
ces.
What scene was Paris on Thursday night Before
that one had scarcely leisure 10 look about them.
huge fellow in helmet and cuirass, that he bad won,
went about, exboring the people TO strens their
barrcados; that Charles x was expected back at the
head Of his guard that night another coup de col
Tier. great many more rees we're ncedlessly cut
down, and the pride OF the Italian Boulevard utterly de-
stroyed. We at the foot OF Mon,marte; were not free
from alarm. Two batteries OF artillery and regiment
oil grenddie's a. cherdi app roached. Down went our
trees, out started our Jealous citizens. The
KIND were in syncope, expecting the frat cannon
shot, when 10! after recommending, horse and cannon
'uroed oil in the direction OF 81. Cloud, and
more heard oil
So much Tor my view OF the Revolution Of 1880.
r. K. C..
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-10-19
NEW ADvnRTIsEMEMTs

IN CHANCERY AT rules taken in the Clerks
u Once Of Prince Edward County Court, the 4,h day
Of Oct. 1880
James McDsarmon, and Mathews s. McDearmon,
Pltfs
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-10-19
MAN AGER g.

OFFICE-RICHMoND, VA.
GRAND CONSOLIDATED, No H.
To be drawn in New Castle, Delaware, on the 10th
Of October.
1 Prize OF $4,000 is 500. 600
10000 10000
i0o 1000 100000
Tickets $40, Halves SIS, Quarters So so.
&c Sc
Orders from any part of the United States, will be
promptly attended 10. Address
YATES s. MINTYRE.
Oct I. 42-d
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-10-19

S,OOU In. w hite Ash do
Cords ca. best White Oak 8, IL and IL feet long.
1000 Willow Oak Feoos 3 and inches wide
1000 Carry Log Spokes | 2 in. on heat edge
IT, long, young and tOugh free from knots
and sap
900 IT, Hame Timber.
20 Wheel Hubs, best Elm, IS in diameter, % in.
long.
100 &c I" 10 TO If in. diameter, Is in. long
1000 White Oak Spokes.
$4,000 M. Flour Barrel BilIcts and
5000 II. Birch Scsntling, 4 in. square.
The whole OF the foregoing Timber to be cut before
Christmas. THOMAS NELSON, p. APP
Oct Is. 46-t25h inst.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-12-11
= =" Ye n'sa'ser birds, gipe place
4 Iaax all beauty, anil grace"
From he. Caarleslo,. Courier, Nor. 25.

.oon From the, Charleston Courier, Nor. 25.
~ FnoM MATANzAs.-Wc have been iav-
a-.ored with a file of Matanzas Gazettcs to
Il, the Goth inst. brought by the schr Little
- William They do not, however, com
!, tain any thing Of particular interest to our
readers, except some marine items, which
! will be found under the proper head.
80 il would appear according to tho Dia-
/. RIO ofthe i2th inst. from paper found in
bra bottle, drified on shore a. the port Of
-a Banes, Jurisdiction of HoIguin, Island Of
+ Cuba, that the Frcnchbrig Caroline, Capt
ID l.. B. Laine, was lost near the coast of
/. Cuba, on the 25th Aug. 1880. The pa
per contains a farewell to the Captains
Ifamily, and ends in these words: I
Il oss The compassionate mariner who shall !
-sfnd this paper, will inform my wife, Car
'is6line iBourmont, living in Havre, that
q havoipcrished in a gale, OH the coast of
Cuba, that the vessel which bought for
new from Mr.. Pierre, is now sinking-l
thatI have adjusted my accounts, with Mr.. |
, Iapons1i arolH ig1ltf3tl fri i8Ir,.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-12-11

exist, of mistaking dis outward iPpeat
snce for religion itself; il Il possible, very
possible, that ysmSy tlus, mot only de-
ceive others, bat esourseIves deceived.
s Let those who ronsider peculiarly ol
dress snd department., as becoming il not
-..sssaafial. 10 the Christian character,- full
III that which is as to them, duty. But
let them be cauti~us lest VAN feeling
transform the gnrb Of humility into the
Peacock's tail Of pride; and they be led to
osay in their hearts, frr ~ =
=. ".'- - -" Ye nsaaer birds, gipe place r
& Iax all beauty, anil grace" f
And, on the other hand, let those who
hold such outward signs te be unneccssa-
y, instead Of scofiing at their brother foi
= conscientious fIlfIIncnt ofhis duty,
sppct his intention ifthcy cannot his act.
,ssf 8.; s.xhrf N. Y. .amulet
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-12-11

Importance of right .Moiires. = Every
thing done in religion with a view to be
seen Of men, to please men, or any thing
done merely to conform to the discipline
Of church, to have the reputation Of be-
ing religious or to escape punishment,
either presents or future, is worthless and
ofno account in the sight Of God. Be
sides, to get 10 the habit Of acting under
the influence Of such motives,-is calcula-
ted to prevent-people from ever coming
to act from right motives and should
they not, If they do ever SO much in the
performance ofreligious duties and ser
vices, it will avail them nothing in the
way of approval or acceptance before
God. .eie -ro,.i5 Z
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-12-11

'nl }ostlp legitimate govrrnMest tie
9S4erhors here are puulGhi'sk gk&oltes
idll Of fsIsebood, to deceive simPletons.
The very-da< they say that news has
come from Venezuela, who, discontentcd
and weary other revolution, u calling for
Bolivar as her savior! But we positively
know that all this is i'nposture, invented
to intimidate the inhabitants Of Cauca and
the liberals Of Bogota. oz +, 4,
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-12-11
BRIGHTON MARKET.

AT market this day, l845 Cattle, 4O27
Sheep, and733 Swine. lo.a s.
Prices.--Vcry little variation from. last
Monday severe snow storm has pre-
vonted much business TO day, which will
probably be attended tomorrow. =
3 Beef Cattle. From S3.25 to 40 a
few extra we're taken, at a 67a4 75. T.,
e BarreHng Cattle. Mess $3 33-a 4e;
No. I, 81 a3; No.2, 2 so a 2 6T.
Sheep--Lots were taken as follows !;
81 II, l 80, AL so, IS, and So. n
cine.--One entire drove of2l 8 ,Shoats
were taken at a 3-4c; at retail sc for
Sows, and &c for -Barows,--[B Boston Pat
riot. .isr .ie..Aa FL ~ =.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-12-11

| HN
The New. York Evening Jonrnal Of
Monday says" Many doubted tho story
that the Jolly boat Of The Vineyard should
have driftcd ashore free ofwater, and yet
The men in it be drowned. These doubts
are now put at rest, for we learn that the
persons who constituted the crew Of the
Jolly boat were taken on board a small
schooner, and two OF them, IL not the
third, have been brought 70 the city in
irons" 90 .sil@gr st bsa yeai ~
Crcv offhe Vneyard. The hoat found
pear Coney Island, supposed to be the
iasIg boat Of the Vineyard, turns out to
be The lony boat in which the prisoners
cane IN shore. There is a bare possi-
bility thatthe men in the jolly boat escap-
ed : but the evidence and the presumption
is strongly against the superstition. There
have been othcr equally unsupported ru-
mors in relation 70 the money being found
which was buried in the sand. The Ga
zette ef this morning says 4
Johnson and his wife, white mar, nam
ed Henry brewer, and colored man,
named George Burke, were brought to
this city on Saturday evening from Flat
bush Jail, were examined Yesterday morn
ing before lodge Belts, as witness
es in the case Of tho four individuals now
in prison charged with being concerned
in the late murders on board the brig
Vineyard, Aftsr their depositsoDs were
taken and they had entered into secogni-
ssncesto appear At the trials. they were
Nothing bas, ~ yet, been
nscertsined sslative TO the money which
was buried on tbe beach. In. Y. Com.
ADV, "a
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-12-11
COuiiiv Of .Netrp0rf.

Welearn by;the N. f. Palladium that
:" Sir Isaac Coffin has been appointed a
Justice Of the Peace for the District of
Qubec." If he should accept the ap-
pointment, he will he still more rcpubii-
can than the Hon. John @. Adams. Z.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-12-11

Ne u,;sssiee ofshs visSusss are ibc seam
a ofshs seed--rPublius Syrus.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-12-11

A Mr.. Wright who exhibits live besa'
Is said to haye died near Cincinnati 70
Gently, from being seized by bic I'one.s, .,.
He had been IN the habit Of iFsqsemy
gong INTO We eAgs secupicd By ne W."
Psd fopess f"2' 'Hols .1,
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-12-11

A grscelsss youth in New York lately
took a cart load Of furniture from bis most
sr's house to n ssssSeA s>oss, Iwhs's he
vas arrested. ~ c.or i'es3 sd ( -fs
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-12-11

! S~NM TOA LADY. srs,3 .F.z-
A soft ~ falss The silkcn shade. Gf
ret syory sorrow be-. SS3
THAI grief. or care. or hops Sslsyed. Ws
May ever cast IN thee.
NRt+ f.fat +. FFfk.R-s (Fsg,r7
And Ie. each joy b. pure snd br;eht.,g 80.
As dow on inrsn, flowers '-s.' :. -'-''.''...
A tender theme of new delight, =. '..i' %
.t TO cheer thy Lonely hop,r y acIsl III !
A"d gently glidstiv life away, D5soals
3lI A. music t.om the sIrins, s,l,. s1.
o !'weodlanI Tyre, VIII. DER 4 stray ss /.
3 The wandering sweets of'wipg. ,af3 H.
And as a son mslOdjouslay 81, 81. / /,
Dies ON the rt.Il Of even, e.,.ti0 4 F,
So lettly being melt away, en- .
And mingle into heaven. -t
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-12-11

A young man at Psris, recently los,
200, 600 france by gambl;ng, and then
blew out HE brains. Il wvuld have been
better for his hmily, Hhe had blown his
brains out first. ,ioflr5n alf'..4 ~
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-12-11


\ FANArlcs.--Oliver Cowdy, David Whit
mer and Martin Harris, have lately COM
menced preaching near Painesville, Ohio,
stating thet they had new revelation
which they call a codicil to the New Tes-
lament, and nver to have been written by
the finger Of. God. They say that the
world Is to come to end within Is yeurs !:
that is the incorrigible are ALI to be cut
of. They have Joined zone Elder Rig
don, once Baptist, next Gampbelite,
and now q disciple Of the naw Revelation
He and part o E bis flock, about 100 have
been baptized in ii, and are going or have
gone west for country, they know no,
where, west of the Mississippi, where
they say is Holy Spirit, and there they
are to establish New Jerusalem, into
which will be gathered all the natives, who
they say are descendants Of Mauasseh.- =
They are led by the spirit and will know
the ground when they place their feet up
on IT, yxtf t '.e
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-12-11

Great Surgical Operation, "A ,tumor
wns taken from the abdomen Of woman,
at the Massachusetts Hospital, on Saturs
day, of an enormous size. The patient
underwent the operation with degree Of
fortitude, that astonished all the faculty
esent,-ncither speaking nor moving
while the knife was in use. The case
was one eta peculiar character-life or
death was depending. We understand
the surgeon was very unwilling to haza I'd
the operation, but the patient would not
excuse him--being resigned to her fate,
let it terminate. as it would. She died
Just after all the blood vessels we're sccur-
ed, and at moment too, when the utmost
anxiety and sympathy we're gex hibited for
her weIfare.-[Travellcr.' ,IQg. a -.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-12-11

The N. Y. Gazette says Il 10 asserted
that the widow Of Capt. William Morgan.
is recently married 70 Mason ! 20 s
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-12-11

lNDfGo.--A writer in the Boston Ga-
'zstte says--" A letter now before me, as
serts that indigo has been favorable af-
fected m the Havre markets, by the fact,
that Of one million Of mea to- BE- enrolled
fas troops in Francs, 40O, 900 are No, be
clothed in bluea-addee 10 this, Saltpetre
and other nunies6ns ofwasy have advsnc-
ed greatly in price, and ara becoming OBJ
jects Of speculation, hot only on the Con-
tinent, bot ia England. Tie finds too,
the most certain indication aoS, !, change,
have fallen 50 much that He Rothschilds
are said to have lost Is millions Of francs
(nesr 5000, 600 dollars) by one stock bar
gam /; and the credits ofthe stock jphbers
all over Europe areslesssued, aad M ma
ny instances dosbtcd--and: well may they
be, for war ON the Coa4ihent would pro-
doce such 4 fallin funded pstferty, ~ to
endahger or ruin many Of the houses who
speculate in tlse funds, now, justly deemed
the most wealthy" .fsaluior sd diAi9
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-12-11

i is compatcdthat there are upwards
of forty thousand stage drivers in the u
D 1885 horses we're in the procession al
New York, \, i,s,a.,,sii ~ & ~ ~
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-12-11

Z Mr.. CLAY.-Every sensible man,
40 matter to what party, he may, belong,
must-have- either, his risibiIity or contempt
excited by the course pursued towards
Mr.. Clay in many Of tho Jackson papers.
In one breath they effect to believe. there
is no possible chance for his election
that h evil not be supported but by two
5or three States--that he had better with
draw at once and save bis credit, &c.
while in the next they appeal to their
friends to be active in their cooperation
70 defeat the" powerful Clay Combina-
nation'l--omit no opportunity TO ,decry
the. Great Orator, and are unceasing in
their, denunciations Of his friends. These
manifest contradictions cannot fail to be
observed by alreaecting men. If Mr..
Clay's prospects are so coatcmptible, why
continually abuse him? why exhort their
friends tobe united to put him down ! why
form Committees, Caucusses, and Con-
vo~tions to counteract the proceedings Of
the friends of Mr.. Clay a-Do not these
facts, daily before your eyes, totally be-
lie, their professions. ..is So, f.a1 ~.
The truth is they know and fear the
aattering prospects, of. Mr., Clay. Al
most every election demonstrates to them
that the Jackson Dynasty is falling TO piec-
es, and that Mr.. Clay is rapidly rising up
on Its ruins. They perceive that the pco-
pie are disgusted and disappointed with
the extravagance, weakness, and anita
mexican policy of the present Cabinet,
& that they are determined for change.
All the Offices which noisy and unworthy
partisans have received as rewards, are
about falling from their grasp. A deaf
ening clamor is shereforc raised and kept
up, (by those personally interested) "a
gainst Mr. Clay /; and by representing
isprospect Of success as hopeless, they
expect TO operate upon the timid, the wav-
ering and the ignorant. This is their pol
icy, but t. won't answer Mr.. Clay is
streng, very strong, in the affections OF
the people. Already he can number 10
his support five or six New England
States, as also Delaware, Marylsnd, Lou.
isiana, Iuipois, Missouri, Kentucky, In.
diana, Ohm, and will probably very soor
add to these, New Jsrssy, New York.
Pennsylvsnia, and Vkginis. se, 81
That his prospoets are improving in an
unparalleled degree, who can deny D.
That hs viii sUccced, whss close sbserv-
~ of>bs tinsee can doubt s--Cbs Amer.