davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-12-16

"A YOUNG LADY, who ~ qualified to teach ali
IA the Branches OF Polite En- gsh Education with
Music, is DESTROYS of obtaining situation in private
Family, &c Fer futher particulars apply James Win.
s,on, E'qure. Dec. II. Ga,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-12-16

virtue OF deed OF trust executed by p. +.
~ shelton to Fred. Pleasants, and the subscriber
dated sept 9h 1919 for certain purposes therein me
tened (and which deed 10 Of record in ts clerks Of
nee OF Hanover Court) shall, az surviving trustee,
sell, before the front of the Eagis Hosi in thu
city OF Richmond, at IL o'clock, Monday the 18Th
day OF December. 1890, all the undivided rghts titles
tain Estate, CONSISTING Of lands and save) in the pos
session OF Peter Foster aud Anne his WIFE, oil the coun
~ OF Hanover, which sail Anne Anne Shelton
widow OF John Shelton, formerly of Hanover, and
which said property by sad John Shelton wiied to
said Anne during her life, and by said John remainder
In Ice to his children by name OF whom the said p T
Sheltsn was one. shall convey such title only as by
raid deed Is conveyed to me as trustee.
WILL. BYRD CHAMBERLAYNE.
Dec 8. 6O-,bs
The above Sale is postponed (on account of the in
ciemency OF the weather. until Friday next, when il
VIII take place II fair, II not the fair day hereaf
ter, at the place and time above mentioned.
Dec 10. 65-1s
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-12-16
CHERRY VALE NURSERY.

sn~, CHERRY VALE NURSERY
2 EsA The subscriber having devoted himsel II
Tor the lat six years to the establishment of
f Fruit Nur.ery, between the Westham
eiaAe~- Turnpike. and Old River Road abou, one
mile above the City Of Richmond s now enabled TO Of
isr 10 The public selection of Fruit Trees Craze
Vines, &c., embracing the best varieties known to our
culture, with those OF highest reputation, recently
brought into notice, by dinsuibe Hortlcuursts of
other Countries Among the Fruit Trees are
Apples, Peaches, Apricots, Chsrries
Pears, Piums, N ctarines, Qrinces, 6cc.
And he has upwards Of IF varieties OF native and
Ioreign Grape Vines, selected with particular regard
our latitude and embracing, he confidently believes
inc very b's kind, both for wine and the table which
nave been found suit our climate. Among his i've
varieties he
Ca'awba, celebrated for wine
Isabella, SchuylkiiI, MuscadeIl
toopePs Wine Grape, &c.
cuttings oil the various descriptions If Grapes, will
be furnished to those who, at the Usual difference Of
price, may prefer them to rooted vines.
he has also regular supply OF Asparagus Plants
Az oil winch VIII be sold al comparatively moderate
prices, and so packed TO reach the purchaser without
the hazard OF injury, almost unavoidable from
distant Nurseres Catalogues will be furnished to sp.
Piican's At the Nursery. JOHN CARTER.
Dec 10 65-w0
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-12-16

VENHoMAS BOYD, ATTORNEY AT LAW having
Ii located himself at Wythe Court House, will at.
tend the Superior and Inferior Courts of Wythe and
Washington Counties, and the Superior Courts OF Chan
Gerry and Federal Court held at Wythe Court House
Business committed to his " i'll receive unremtoJ
attention.
Wythe Court House, Dec Il 6I=w4w
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-12-16

II UNATIC HOSPITAL, WILLIAMSBURG
A Notice is hereby given that althe cells in this in
itution are occupied, and that no more patients will
De received until some of the said cells are vacant:
cue nouce oil winch VIII be given. BY order OF the
|our' oil directors l. HENLEY
May &C. ~
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-12-16

FHNIfE Annual Meeting at The StockhoIdeys oc me
ID Bank Of pTgfnia, will be held according TO the
Charter, on the 1st Monday in January next.
Dsc Z. 6l-tt A. ROBINSON. Jr., Cashier
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-12-16

~ OIlCE.-PersOns indebted to the firm OF X vie &
Cochran, are requested to come forward and settle
their accounts.
They are DESTROYS Of closing their business as early
pos -ible, and u IL hoped this notice will meet the i'm
mediate attention Of those july Pr 23-,f
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-12-16

NOTICE TO FARMERS
AFiNG numerous repairs aud large additions to
IA n make 70 my Mill, sb all step grinding on the
hrs day OF February next Those who intend sending
their wheat TO this market, are therefore, requested to
do so before the 10Th January, about that day shall
stop buying. p j. CHEVAIIIE
Dec 8. 60-tl5J
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-12-16

NOTICE
ANANTED at the Penitentisry, the following Bill
Wv of Timber, viz:
ZOOo Willow Oak Feloes, 8 s. inches wide
looo Garry Log Spokes, AL l2 inches on the heart
edge, II. long, young aud tough, iree from
koots and splits.
400 pair Hame Timber
1000 White Oak Spokes, and
5000 H. Birch Scanting in square, TO be cut he
Chr'stmas-alsc 100 600 Flour Barrel Bets
Oct. %. 50-tt THOMAS Nelson ID
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-12-16

- " TN The VIII annexed OF Lewis Dupree decd
November, 1880. D,c IL 81 "a.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-08-12
HARP OF THE ISLE.
SYMPATHY. By Bishop Heller.

a knight and lady once met in q grove.
Whilst each was in quest ofa fugitive love;
A river ran mourniuly murmuring by,
And thoy wopt in its waters for sympathy.
40 nover was knight such a sorrow that bore"
go never was maid so deserted before -
"From life and its woes let us instantly fly,
And jump in together for company"
They searched for an oddly that suited the
e deed
But here was bramble, and there was a weed
Chow tiresone IL is!" said tho fair, with sigh;
So they sat down to rest them in company,
They gnzcd on each other, tho maid and the
knight:
How fair was hor form, and how goody his
height;
"Ono mournful embrace !" sObbed the youth,
orc we die 90
30 kissing and crying kept company.
30 had but loved such an angel as you !"
go had but my swain been quarter as truer'
ITO miss such perfection how blinded was | 90
So now thoy were excellent company
At length spoke tho lass, twixt smilo and
tear
The weather is cold for watory bier;
When summer returns we may easily die
Hi then lot Nv sorrow in company.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-08-12
Grocery ana KrulI oVOrv,
John l.. CranstOn.

Respectfully informs his friends and the
public.
UHAT be has taken the store at the corn
Il er Thames street and Market square.
recently occupied by ]. J. STAcEr, where
he intends keeping constantly on hand an
assortment of Crockery-Liquors of the
choicest kinds-Teas-- Coffee rice -four
fruit Of oil spruce beer-&
general 81 nice assortment Of Groceries.
which will De sold as cheap as at any other
store IN town. Every attention will be rem.
dored 10 customers, and no exerlion shall
be wanting on his part TO give satisfaction
to his friends, who are invited to give him
call. jane IL
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-08-12
TESTIMONIES
CERTIFICATE OF LEONARD sTop

CERTIFICATE OF LEONARD sToDDARD.
To the Public Having been seized in the
winter of 1895. with the prevailing ip0asAss,
| continued, for the space of two years, 10 hs
troubled with bad cough great difficulty of
breathing, occasional pain in the side, great
debility, attended with bad digestion and the
expectoration of much thick matter. l Coz
suited three distinguished physicians, and
made use Of Anderson's Cough Drops, the Ia
dian Specific, aud other celebrated remedies
without relief About the first of April last.
| obtained a bottle of tho VEGETABLE
PULMONARY BALShM. The beneficial
effect was immediate; and in the course Of
three months my health was as good as il bad
been for the last ten years.
LEONARD STODDARD.
Rochester, N. Y. Nor 81, 1927.
CERTIFICATE OF FREDERICK ;, WARNER ESQ,
The subscriber ls induced, from public con-
slderations, to recommend the YEGETABLE
PULMONARY By7LS.4yN, as q remedy of the
greatest efficacy IN diseases of the lungs being
probably indebted to its use for the preserve
tion of his own life. In the fall and winter Of
ls2o--6, ] was attacked with disease Of the
lungs, which threatened to be Of the most &C.
rious character. IL was attended with A very
trouoiesome cough, particularly in the eye-
hlng and night, with expressions and infism
nation OF the lungs, gradually followed hy
great emaclation and prostration ofstrenGth.
ibeso symptoms continued for about I,ne
months, in spite OF the efforts Of the r,ost
skiItul physicians to check their progress.
Al this time fortunately met with The T,y-
e'abte Pulmonary Baisom, by the use of which
speedy and complete recovery was affected
Ny health is now as good rs ever il was.
FREDERICK s. WARNER.
.ingnstd, Geo. Sept. 81, Is27
On eminent pbsician of New Hampshire
writes--"l am satisfied tho Vegetable Pulmo.
nary Balsam is a valuable medicine. IA has
lately been used with complete success in
severe lung complaint, attended with the
raising of much blood, which had resisted
every other prescription
The wife Of Clergyman Of Boston, was
considered pact recovering from a disease Of
the lungs, in the spring Of Is2s; whose restor!
alton 10 health was ascribed, both bv he,
Physician, and her husband, TO the use Of tbs
Vegetable Pulmonary Balsorn.
Many other certificates, from sources ofths
first resPeeisbiity, may be examined on the
bill of directions.
he above medicine is for sale bv mr. RU.
rus b klNSLEY, at his house in Greens,
street, Newport, n. I. Tap2oeonIv.
nR GYY n RYAyRRy ~ go
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-08-12
For the r. I. Republican.
TO

had a dream-a sunny dream-an it was
] saw an angel floating by-I heard voice of
glse; a.e
watched thy figure while it passed along the
lighted hall, r,rrs
Whore eyes where flashing bright-bnt thine,
the brightest OF them all;
There was glow upon thy cheek and music
.r in thy tread,
As flying feet thy gracilo feet the may mea
sure led,
And Joy laughed out with louder tone where
thou went gliding by,
While sorrow as she met thy glance forgot to
heave her sigh;
And many hand its offering brought and la id
II at thy shrine
But only one thou smild upon thought
that one was mine.
had droam--a feverd dream-and it was
all of thoe;
l saw an angel floating by--I heard a voice OF
glee;
But though thy image yet was rife with all OF
rapture's thrill,
1 sadly turn'd my gaze away--and tho tbs
voice was still
Such as Peri from her throne would bending
Oh mournfnlly-Oh mournfully it stole up
Ms,hought that many jewel blazed amid thy
shining hair,
But not the token and the gift which thou
vert wont TO wear;
That for girdle rich thy waist had chang d
the slender zone,
The earnest Of thy Clarence lovs--my beau
tilul my own
had dream-a waking dream-and il was
all Of thee;
saw an angel floating by-I heard voice OF
glee;
And thou vert there all chnngeloss still and
breath'd upon my lip,
And dash'd the tear cup from my hand which
sorrow babe me sip
saw around thy gem lit eyes a naneess glo.
ry shine,
A halo sleeping in tho light ofdadems divine;
Thou murmur'd meekly Of the love which
words may never speak,
Till glow'd my burning bosom like tho car
mine Of thy cheek;
While Hope came by and lent thy voice lis
deepest understrain,
Oh for that dream-that waking dream
that dream of thee again
HARP OF THE ISLE.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-08-12

Bon TAIL.-Itis related of the eccen
trio Lorenzo Dow, that preaching ina place
on acertain occasion, where he was inform.
ed the people were SO regardless of good
order, as to bo in the habit of going out be.
inende6 dleseia68 ~ diJnssed, he com.
neE "Whet multitude of people are col.
ieeted here some | suppose of all classes
rich and poor. high and low, learned sndig
norant, rag, shag and bobtail You're al
strangers to me. ! don't know one ofvou
| from another; but shall call the irst ono
that goes out before the meeting is dis
missed, bobiGii." No one being willing ,c
be called by that name. they all remai ne,
attentive hearers FOR two hours. Happy
would !, be for some other places if ther,
was no bobtdiis.-- Worcester Spy
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-08-12

From the Boston Amateur,
THE BALLAD OF THE OYsTERMAN.
1t was tall young oystOrman lived by the
Ellis shop was just upon tho bank, his boa, was
on the tide;
Tho daughter of fisherman, that was so
straight and slim,
Lived over on tho bank, right opposite to
him
IL was tho pensive oystorman that saw love.
ly maid,
Upon moonlight evening, a sitting in the
shade;
10 saw her wave her handkerchief, as much
az ifto say,
tim up to snuff, young oysterman, and dad is
gone away"
Then up arose tho oysterman, and to himself
that folks should soc;
read Il in tho story book, that for TO kiss his
dear,
Lsander swan the Hellespont, & will swim
this here"
And he has leaped into the waves, and hs has
crossed the stream,
And he has clamberod up tho bank, all in the
moonlight CLEAN,
y there were kisses sweet as dew, and words
as soft as rain,
But they have heard her fathers step, and in
he leaps again
Out spoke tho ancient fsherman-"O wha,
was that my daughter"
Twas nothing but brIckbat, sir, chucked
into the water"
"And what is that there funny thing that pad
dies off so fast ?"
ITS nothing but porpoiso, sir, that's been
swimming past"
W, spoke the ancient fisherman, ,--"Non
bring me my harpoon
III get into nay fishing boat, and fx the fellow
SOON"
Down fell the lovely damsel, as falls slaugh
tered lamb,
Her hair dropped round her pallid checks. Iik,
seswsed on clam,
Alas for those two loving ones, she walked no
from her swound,
And he was taken with the cramp, and in th
waves was drowned,
But Fate has metsmorphosed them In pity o
thor wo,
- now they keep an oyster shop FOR mer
'',aids down below.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-08-12

Taking he Bull by The Horns. Alta re
cent pcnDing of some two thousand cattle
! from the Pine Plains of Hancock county,
Mississippi, for the purpose ofmarking and
branding the calves, a number of citizens
wore present in the pen, to view the horn.
ed multitude. As il frequently happens on
those occasions, several large bulls became
furiousy mad, on finding themselves crowd
cd on every side by believing competitors.
The mammoth Of the per. not being able to
find combaiant who dared to meet ~him
face 10 face, but had driven oil till he was
weary Of pursuit, in the maximum of his
rage, sprbng with the utmost fury at a lit.
tie boy, who stood some small distance
from him. AT this moment, General Pray,
seeing the danger the child was in, leaped
! at the infuriated beast, seized him by the
horns, and with one effort prostrated the
huge animal at his feet; the monster strug
glsd for brief period and expired. On
! examination the neck was found to be dis
located. As an instance of physical pow.
er and daring courage seldom exceeded,
tho above is deemed worthy of passing no.
tiee.--l " OH .4dv.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-08-12
4 g IL

John ! STACEY will Keep on hand
- during the warm season, a constan,
supply OF Ice. Of the purest water. Gus
toners can at any time be supplied with
this article at his store, two doors south
OF Bannster's wharf, as low as can be
purch in the state.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-08-12

A SSlGNEE'S NoTICE-The Sub.
N scriber having received, under the
direction of the Supreme Judicial Court,a
Assignment from JosEPH w. MARSH and
SAMUEL MARsH, of Newport, of all their
real and personal estate, in trust for the
benefit of their creditors, hereby gives no.
tice, that six months from march 6tb, is al.
lowed to present and prove their demands
against said estates. All claims not estab b.
lished before the expiration Of said term
will be debarred from any dividend in sait
estates. f. TREvETT, Assignee.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-08-12

living authority, who served on board
the Prince George, in Rodney's celebrated d
action OF the 18th Of April, assures n. tina,
on board that ship, a woman, named Ss
rah Picket, previously st,iring herself in
her husbands clothes, took up her station.
at the beginning of'the battle, a, the fourth
gun iiom forward, on the main deck. and
cool'y and systematically worked az the
"side'tacklc.fall' till wounded in the wris,
Tar.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-08-12
Edward w. Lawton,
Has CONSTANTLY FOR sale

SANp, Copper and Board Shea,hing Pa
- per; blue Candle Paper, clean and
fast color; Wrapping paper from rs to
sl.623 cts. per resm; Double do. do. from,
80 to 80 jo.; Kentish Cap for ardware
and Blasting; Fine Wrapping Paper. free
from the smell of Tar, SC. for Tea.
medicines, Confectionery &c. SC. Pol
ished Wrapping for the use OF Banks.
Public Offices. &c.
- Cash for Old Juns, Ropes, Csn
Vase and Flaxseed. Jan7
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-08-12
Auction Goods.
HARVEY SESsxCrr,s

ffds Mis DAY received from .4uttion.
iGHT and dark Calicoes; Brown and
- blesched sheciings g. shirtinrs; tick.
ings, sattinets, stout twilled unbleachcd
cotions. Russia diapers, and n variety Of
other ariIeles-sll of which will be sold
Io"' [apnl /.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-08-12

- w. VINSON, informs his friends e.
y. the public that he has removed his
DRUG s. MEDICINE establishment to
No. 81 on the ives, side Of Thames street,
corner Of Sterens ,rhdyf. recently occupied
by the late VIM. Crooke esq. where be
will be very happy to wait on them--sc.
snovled-inE tho smallest favors.
Newport, may IL, ls30
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-08-12
IeopIy.J
PULMONARY B.9LSqJu

T'HE most valuable remedy discovered for
u mptions, nsibma, Plsurisy, Spit
ting Of blood, Hoopi Cough, Cough, aud
PuhpoparY affections every kind, The ba-
distinguished physician in one of the neigh
bouring states; and was preserved by an in
dvidual to whom il gave the most astonishing
relief. After having been supposed to be be-
yond the reach Of medicine from an affection
of the lungs, he was restored to health by the
use Of the Fegetabte Pulmonary Baisam. IL
might never have been offered to the public,
had not this gentleman found that his own
cure was not accidental, from the fact that in
the numerous cases in which he recommend
ed il to others, it never failed to give relief,
II has been improved from the original recipe,
in manner which, while it preserves its pc
culiar properties, adspts it more perfectly to
the disea ses for which it is recommended, in
all their stages.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-03-03
FLORIDA WATER.

rYNHIS agreeable composition. which is not sur
j. passed by any Of the imported Cologne Lu-
veDder Waters, is obtained from plants which grow
in the southern parts Of the U. States. Il is an
excellent and mild cosmetic, invgorating the
refreshing and identifying the skin and removing
teckles and msny other disorders face 1t also
contributes to perfect sate of health by counter
sctiug noxous exhalatuns and ortifying the debil-
iistsd fibres.s
DIaEcrioss When used for bcautifyin. the skin,
or 20 the heat of the hulf table spoon
full IN bolf pint pint of water the face to be
well bsthed in il. In the proportion from half tea
Spoon full in wine guss of water, it proves en-
celeDt phodontic; it strengthens the gums and pu-
rfes the breath. when taken essence of pepper
mint for pains in the stomach-from halfa tea spoon
10 two, in alitte water and sugar, is excellent in
nervous head aches. by rubbing the forehead and
smelling it quickly, from halfa table spoon to table
spoon full win be sufficient for this operation 1t is
also OF the best applications in of bruises
and sproins, as It causes tho blood and limph to
pervade freely their respective vessels. Being rub
bed TO tho head it excites the cutaneous nerves,
gives tone to the nteguments and promotes that pc
cunr secretion which the health, color and beau
ty Of the hair depends, and prevents in great mea-
sure premature grayness.
GT A supply in large and small bottles received
by ]. III. NASH.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-03-03

former members. to be again eligible. or ineligible,
as the laws shall direct.
tatves of tho people, in Assembly, ought to be free;
and that all men, having sufficient evidence of per-
manept common interest with, and attachment to,
the community, have the right Of suffrage, and
not be taxed deprived OF their property for public
pscs without their consent, that Of their re-
personalities elected, nor bound by any law to
which they have net, in like manner, assentcd, for
the public good.
ocuon of laws, by any authority, without consent Of
the representatives Of people, is injurious to their
rights, and ought not to be exercised.
O. That, in all capital or criminal prosecutions, q
man hath right to demand the cause and nature of
his accusation, to be confronted with the accusers
and Witnesses to coll for evidence in his favor and
to speedy trial by impartial Jury of his vicnage,
without whose unanimous consent, he cannot be
found guilty; nor he be compelled to give evil
dence against HIMSELF that man be deprived of
his liberty except by the law of the land, the udg
ment of his peers.
9. That excessive bail ought not to be required,
nor excessive fines imposed, nor cruel and unusual
punishment inflicted.
10. That general warrants, whereby an officer or
messenger may be commanded to search suspected
places without evidence Of fact committed, or to
seize any person OF persons not named, whose Of
fence is not particularly described ard supported by
evidence gricvous and oppressive, and ought not
to be granted.
IL. That, in controversies respecting property,
by jury is preferable to any other, and ought 10 be
held sacred.
10. That the freedom of the press is one of tho
great buwarks ofliberty, and never be restran-
ed but by despotic governments.
10. That well regulated militia, composed of
the body of the people, trained to arms, is the pro-
per, natural and safe defence Of free State; that
standing armies in time of peace shou be avoided,
as dangerous to liberty; and that il: all cases, the
military should be under strict subordnation to, and
governed by, the civil power.
IA. That the people have right to uniform gov
crnmcn; and therefore, that government separate
from, independent of, the government Of Tirgin-
ia ought to be erected established within the linn
it's thereof
Is. That no free government, or the blessing of
liberty, can be preserved to any people, but by
firm adherence to justice, moderation, temperance,
rugaty, and virtue, and by frequent recurrence to
fundamental principles.
16. That religion, or the duty which we owe to
our Creator, and the manner of dischsrgng it, can
be dne-tcd only by reason and conviction, not by
force OF violence; ard therefore all men are equally
entitled to the free exercise Of religion, according to
the dictates of conscience; and that it is the mutual
duty Of all TO practice Christian forbearancc love
charity towards each other.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-03-03
CoNpENsEp REPonrs.

6FoNDENsKD REPoRfs Of Gases IN tho Supreme
~ Court Of tho United States, containing the
whole series Of tho Decisions Of the Court from it's
organization to the commencement of Peters Re-
ports January term. 1927; with copious notes of
parallel Cases in the Supreme and Circuit Courts
sf the United States. Edited 6y Richord Peters,
Esq. Counsellor at Law and Reporter of the Deci-
sions Of the Supreme Court of the United States.
- This work will be completed in vols. and
VII embrace oil Cases reported by Dallas, Cranch
and Wheaton. and DO a saving Of upwards of 500
s.*sVol. ist received by the subscriber, where
subscriptions are taken TO the work.
Feb. 9. J. ii. NASH.