davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-04-23

EA/AS committed TO the Jail of the Town of Peters
Wv burg, as a runaway on the 18th day of October,
1879, negro man who calls himself Robt Seldom and
also says that he Is free man, and by trade tobacco
mist, that he served his time with Mr.. John Enders OF
Richmond lie appears TO be about 81 or 22 years of
age feet inches high, dark complexion, has scar
on his left eyebrow and gu his right wrist His
clothing consists Of cassineu panaloons round Jacket
black silk vest and fur hat The owner is requested 10
come orward prove his property, pay charges and take
him away, or he will be dealt With as the law directs
Feb. 4. 0i-w3m ROGER MALLORY, Tailor
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-04-23

A COACH SMITH WANTED Who understands
IA all kinds oil Iron work belonging 10 Coach. work,
such ~ Springs, &C &c. would pr fer single man;
but would not object TO with -Inal family, pro.
yled he Is well acquainted with his trade sober and in.
dusifioas.-- Liberal wages viii hg giv.n
HEN DERSON ~ TRABUE
Halifax Couft.lIogse, VI April D. ll5-wAw
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-04-23

BY virtue of Decree OF the County Court of
ny cumberland, pronounced on the Odd day OF Feb.
i9oo, In the case OF Z" Thomas +. Swami aud Sally
ms wiIe against Allen Wilson and Daniel A. Allen,
Exors oil Sally Macon dec aud others, defendants
we shall proceed on Thursday the 18th day OF May
next, upon the premises to sell 10 the highest bidder,
so much Of the Tract of Land, formerly belonging to
the said Sarah Macon, lying in the county of Cumber-
land upon great Guinea Creek will b. sufficient 10
satisfy ssid decree.
he sum oil > 1000 will be required in cash, and tho
balance IN one and two yeafs,the purchaser giving
bond and security, and deed on the land TO se-
cure the payment JOHN MILLER,
JOHN HUGHES, : Trustees.
March o. 106-wtds SAML HOBSON,
Sf virtue Of Deed OF Trust executed by VIM
z - T.. Bass to Richard Booker AMI the Subscriber
on the 25h day of March, 1928, and rec orded in the
Clerks Office OF Chesterfield County Court for purpo-
ses therein mentioned, will be sold the highest bid
DER at public auction, at the Farmers Hotel, in tho
town oil Manchester, on the 5h day of May next ono
hall acre lot OF LAND lying and being in the aaid
town OF Manchester, with Tobacco Factory thereon,
laie IN the occupancy OF Blair Burwell.
The TERMS of Sale will be made known on the day
and such title is vested in the Subscriber under the
deed afore'aid, VIII be conveyed to the purchasers
WIN. 5. DANCE, Trustee.
march D. l05-wSw
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-04-23

Mr.. SOi0man GrGUes Sen. Nm. GraUes JOhn L..
Cranes, Lidney Cures, BorsiHd Graves Solomon
Graves, J & Frances GrGUes, JOhHdfhdn Brooches,
Ann BrOokes and Harriet Rotce
FdNAKE notice. shall on the 18th day of Nav
% next, At The house OF Mr. Richard Clay brooke in
MddeseH County, proceed 20 take the dispositions Of
Malta g. Claybfooke and others be read as evidence
10 gtiit IN the Richmond Cbancefy District, Lewis
gainst Dicbe and others IN which sin Plaintiff and
sou and others defeDddns--At which time aud
place you may ad0nd il you choose.
IACHARfAH LEWIS.
AWD TO- IiT--wAY
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-04-23
TREASURY DEPARrNt EMIT.

ap,H 5th 1880.
AOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN TO the propfietors
4 OF the Six per cent Stock, created in pursuance
OF an Act Of Congress- passed the 81 day Of March
1913, that the Certificates OF the said ock. amount
ing in the whole to sir millions tour hundred and foTfV
thousand fUe hundred and 6fy sic dollars and seuen.
teen cents, will be paid the first day Of July next
TO the proprieIos thereof their legal
or attorneys duly constituted, tbs presentation and
surrender OF the said Certificates at the Treasury, or
at The Loan Office, where the same may stand credited
Notice is further given, that transfer of the Ger
tihcates Of said Stock from the books Of tho Treasury
OF any Loan Ohcc viii be allowed after the FIRST day
of June next.
And also, that the interest onall tina Certificates OF
the said Stock, will cease and determine on the 3Otb
day OF June GeXt. $. ID. INGIIAM,
Secretdryof The Treosury
April 10. lI6-wti.lJIy
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-04-23

Being violently attacked with Rheumatism, about
hve years ago. and The pain in my breast very severe
was induced 10 try Mr. Keeii's Rheumatic Plaster,
when one application afforded Inc perfect relief
J. III POOR
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-06-03
THE DAUGHTER OF THE
REGIMENT.
From The MS. notes ofd Deisnu.

from Ne .hS. HOltS O' Il DttUu,
When the French, under the command
Of Dumourier. had completely defeated the
Austrian army at Jenappcs they found a.
mong the heaps of dead and dying female
child, about three years of age. In wIa,
manner and by whom she had been brought
into the field of slaughter no one could tell.
The little innocent was guarded by large
black poodle, who would not for some time
allow the soldiers to approach; to this faith.
fu animal the care of the child aprea ed
to be entrusted. The partiality Of the
French military for dogs ofthis species is
well known; after much enticcment he con-
sented to partake Of some nourish,nent and
allowed his charge to be taken by one of
the soldiers. who placed her upon his susp.
sack; he belonged to the 10th regiment ct
Infantry. aud it was unanimously sgreed
upon ainoug the men of his battalion, that
both child and dog should be adopted by
the regiment. The poodle they called Fe-
lix and the young girl was chrslened by
the title Of" La File du Regiment" By
turns che was carried upon the backs Of
the soldiers; who were delighted with the
little creature, and she accompanied them
10 Holland. Upon several occasions she
was in the midst ofthe battles in which
the regiment was engaged, yet the roar
ing Of the cannon did not intimidate her;
but her heart was ready to break when, in
a skirmish that took place on the banks Of
the Rhine. her favourtc and faithful atten.
dant. Felix. was wounded by gun shot,
and died in her arms. The regiment after
three years severe service, were ordered
into garrison at Mons. Their protsgee
was now six years of age; when, by the
advice Of the colonel and officers, they DC.
,ermined on placing her in respectable
boarding school to receive her education;
and the sum Of four thousand four hundred
francs was collected in the regiment and
delivered to the Mayor Of the town, who
was appointed her guardian. Having re.
ceivcd sudden orders to march to some
distant place. nearly all the men ofthc reg.
inent came to the school where their be.
loved child was dwelling, .enderly embrac.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-06-03
From the Mechanics Press.

In oil ages Of the world, and among all
nations. history and tradition concur in &C.
knowledging that Mechanics and other
laboring classes have held bu. at best a
secondary station: more especially this is
the case urder monarchical government
To Mechanics the question should natural
ly present itself Why is this' Those
who, as il were, uphold a nation from its
natural ruin and decay; without whom the
most powerful monarc his imbecle as an in.
fant; without whom all tha, is strong, beau.
tiful and glorious Oh earth fades like Wis
ion. and decays like a flower without
whom man, pow erful, proud man, would be
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-06-03
DIR. DavenpOrt's
BILIOUS Pills.

HNHESE Pills are Justly esteemed for their
Il easy operation and good effects as mild,
safe, and sovereign remedy for Bilious Fevers,
Pains In the head, stomach, and bowels, laun.
dice aud scurvy, piles, rheumatism, inflama-
tion of the eyes, female complaints, acid stom-
achs, indigestion, worms, eruptons on the
skin, dysentery, bilious cholic, dizziness, and
headache. They are likewise an antidote a.
gainst infectious diseases, removi ing obsiruc-
tions of every kind by dissolving and discharg-
ing the morbid matter, helping digestion, re.
storing lost appetite, and sure relief for cos.
tive habits. They are so accommodated 10
al ages, seasons and hours, that they may be
taken in winter or summer, at any time Of
the day, without regard to diet or hindrance
of business Their operation is so gentle,
pleasant, and effectual that by experience they
are found TO exceed any other physc hereto
fore offered to the public. Those who arc
travelling by sea or land will find them great
preservation from the diseases Of foreign eli
mates.
From the numerous certificates which
might be used, the proprletors will make use
Of the following only, from the Hon fhiness
Allen. OF Plttstleld, Mass
| ".M DanieH-..l have made use Of various
kinds OF Bilious Pills in my family, and hes
ita,e not 10 say, that Dr. Davenport's are the
best Family medicine ever used
! PHlNEAS ALLEN.
"Pittsfield, Mass. 1899"
D.4VE.NPORTS CELEBRATED
EYE W.ATER,
which needs only to be used 10 be highly ap-
proved OF for all sorts of weak and sore eyes.
| ALSO
WHE4TO.N,S ITCH OLN'7.NEyNT.
The character Of this ointment is so well
established as TO need no recommendations,
for being pleasant, safe and snre remedy fot
! that loalhsome disease Ii is also cure for
other eruptions OF the skin, particularly for
/ the salt rheun and chidblains. Price 81 l2
cents.
! NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. BITTERS.
which have been proved by thousands to be SO
emnenlIy useful in removing all Jaundice S
! Bilious complaints.
Prepared by J. Daniel, in Dedham, Mass.
according to the original improved receipt fo-
the hiiters formerly prepared by j. Wheaton,
/ the Patentee, who has relinquished the busi-
ness
! In future no box will be genuine unless j.
d. is stamped on the lid, and directions sign
ed by J. Daniel, and a wrapper on the outside
TO that effect.
! CAUTION AS there has been some attempt
to initiate the above Bttcrs, probably not lar
| from this city, and offer them TO the public as
genuine, it probably would be well " observe
the above.
A fresh supply ofthe above medicine is just
received and for sale in Newport, by 5. w.
Vlnson,J. J. FaIcs, X X. Hazard, Il. P.oore,
and James Taylor. in Bristol,by L.W Briggs.
and Doct. Johnson in Warren, by J. Wit
liams, II. z. oore and A. Burr,---in Proyi-
dence by all the druggists, and also in Boston,
and throughout the United States.
Nov 8. le29 Teoply1
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-06-03
I ed and bid her farewell for ever, as in the

co anu DIu neT fdreWcIl lot ever, as IN Inc
course Of h few years probably not an in.
diyldual of the regiment remained alive
they perished in those sanguinary contests
that took place in Italy. Ia le05 had an
opportunity Of seeing the young girl at
Tournay, whittier she had been removed
by the permission Of the Mayor Of Mons,
who had Obtained for her the situation of
governess in the family Of Count de L.
She was beautiful, OF extremely amiable
disposition, and highly accomplished. !
have heard her say that the recollectlons
Of the time she spent in the regiment were
quite fresh and fIaught with pleasing as.
sociations; she had not even forgotten the
names of those, persons who were more par.
ticularly kind to her, and she expressed
herself with the deepest feelings OF graft
tude for the education she had received by
their bounty. She often made inquiries ofthe
| ofiicers,w ho were continually arriving from
the scene Of warfare in Italy, whether they
had met with any of "her dear Fortieth;" !"
but alas they had all disappeared from the
earth. Her birth continued involved in
mystery, and never heard that che was
able to ascertain who her unfortunate par
entS had been. In 1909, size was married
to Baron de L., the colonel Of regiment,
and also holding situation III the Imperial
Court. About this period frequently us
ed to see her going to the Palace Of the
Tullleries, Of which she formed one Of the
most brilliant ornamenl her amiabe man
ners, her beauty and virtue, were the theme
OF universal admiration; and even at time
when 50 elevated in rank, she vas not a
shamed of acknowledging herself as "the
daughter Of tho regiment" A young Eng
lIsliman, who had been acquainted with her
when she resided IN the family ofCount de
l.. was in consequence Of attempting to ef
feet his escape from Valenciennes, ordered
by the minister of the police to be confirm
ed in Bitche: from this fortress he contriv.
ed to get away. but was taken on the from
tiers of Holland, tried BY a Court Martial
as q spy, and sentenced 10 the Galleys for
Ilic. Hearing that this lady possessed
much influence at Court he wrote and in
formed her OF the dreadful situation in
which he was placed, on the eve ot being
transferred with one hundred aud fifty fell
ons 10 the Bagne Of Rochefort. The la.
dy did all IN her power TO save the unior.
tunatc youth, and at length obtained from
Fouche an order TO have him sent to the
: Citadel Of Valencicnces, where he remain.
ed until the allied armies entered France.
The sojourn Of this amiable woman upon
earth was but brief; her husband appears to
have been acquainted with the mystery OF
/ her birth, but probably never made known
to her the circums ances. Upon the mar.
! be slab that covers her tomb is Inscribed
"Cy gH .]iddameM Baronne DE- Son cpour
Ia rit naiire ct moHrir." Her husband saw
her born and die.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-06-03
PULMONARY BlLS.1.N.

TENllE most valuable remedy discovered for
Il Consumptions, Asthma, Pleurisy, Spit
ting of blood, Hopping Cough, Cough, and
Pulmonary affections ofevery kind, The ba-
sis ofthis medicine was a private recipe of
distinguished physician in one of the neigh
bouring states; and was preserved by an in
dividual 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 tho
Use of the Vegetable Pulmonary BalSam. Ii
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 it to others, it never failed to give relief
II has been improved from the original recipe,
in n manner which, while it preserves its Pc
culiar properties, adapts it more perfectly to
the dsea sos for which it is recommended, in
all their stages
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-06-03

On Saturday Christopher Steel, living at
Jersey City, committed suicide by stabbing
himself with large jacknife. The only
reason which he assigned was animputation
upon bis veracity.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-06-03

The Natchez GALAXY says-a catfish Of
q large size was purchased in our marke,
some three weeks since, and upon opening
it there was discovered a small bag con
tanning five silver dollars.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-06-03
TESTIMONIES.


CFRTIfICATE OF LEONARD sToDDARD.
To the Public Having been seized in the
winter of 1925. with the prevailing influenza,
| continued for the space Of two years, to be
troubled with bad cough, great difficulty Of
breathing, occasional pain in the side. great
debility, attended with bad digestion and tho
expectoration Of much thick matter. | con-
suited three distinguished physicians, and
made use Of Andersons Cough Drops, the In
dian Specific, and other celebrated remedies
without relief About the first Of April last.
obtained bottle of tho VEGETABLE
PULMONARY BALSAM The beneficial
effect was immediate; and in the course Of
three months my health was as good as it had
been for the last ten years.
LEONARD sToDDARD.
Rochester, n. Y. Nor 81, 1927.
CERTIFICATE OF FREDERICK S. WARNER, ESQ
The subscriber is induced, from public con-
siderations, TO recommend the VEGET.9BLE
PULMONARY B-7LS.4.u, as a remedy Of tho
greatest efficacy in diseases oftho I~-se, Lsing
probably indebted to its use for the preserva-
ion of his own life. In the fall and winter Of
is25--6, | was attacked with disease Of the
lungs, which threatened to bo Of the most Sc
rious character. Ii was attended with q very
troublesome cough, particularly in the eve-
ming and night, with expressions and infiam-
nation Of the lungs, gradually followed BY
great emaciaiion and prostration ofstrength-
These symptoms continued for about nina
months, in spite of the efforts Of the most
skilful physicians to check their progress.
At this time fortunately met with the Teg-
etobie Pulmonary BaiSam, by the use Of which
speedy and complete recovery was affected.
Nv health is now as good as ever il was.
FREDERICK S. WARNER.
.9vgustd, Geo. Sept. III 1897.
An eminent phscian Of New. Hampshire
writes--"I am satisfied the Vegetable Pulmo-
nary Ralsam is valuable medicine. II has
lately been used with complete success in q
severe long complaint, attended with the
raising Of much blood, which had resisted
every other prescription ="
The wife of a Clergyman Of Boston, was
considered past recovering from a disease Of
the lungs, in the spring Of 1898; whose restor
alton TO health was ascribed, both By her
Physician, and her husband, 10 the use Of tho
Ttgst0be Pulmonary BaIsdm.
Many other certificates, from sources ofthe
first responsibility, may be examined on the
bill Of directions.
The above medicine is for sale by mr. RU.
FUS B. KlNSLEY. at his house in Greene.
street, Newport, r. I. [ap22ecpIy.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-06-03

A violent hail storm occurred last week
in the vicinity Of Richmond, Virginia. II
fell in such quantities on some Of the farms.
that two hours after the storm was over, the
hail lay upon the ground to the depth OF
Eve or six inches. II is npprehended that
much damage was done to the wheat on
some Of the farms on the river.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-06-03

The cr,vat owes its names and invention
to the Germans. and was first adopted by =
regiment Of Croats in the year 1896. Gro.
at, being pronounced Gro. at was easily cor
rupted into Crdrdt.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-06-03

DR.. Herbermont, Of Columbia, s. c. is
engaged in the culture of the vine on a
large scale. He says that the dry soil and
sand hills not worth more than fifty cents
an acre now, can, by cultivating the grape
on it be brought to produce crops more val.
uabc than are now got from the richest
lands. He calculates that a vineyard in
full bearing will produce an average of 300
gsllons per acre. The wine which he now
prepares sells readily at 50 per gallon
when three or four months old.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-06-03

To Destroy Rats and .Miee.--Mix -four
Of malt with some butter, and add thereto
drop or two of oil of snnlsseed; make it
up into balls. and bait your traps with il.
If you have thousands, by this means you
may take them oil.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-06-03

The butchers Of Geneva have a singular
mode of preventing flies from attacking the
meat in their shops. They rub the walls
and boards upon which the meat is placed
with the essential oil Of laurel; the smell
ef which keeps awsy this troublesome IN.
sect.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-06-03

BY REQUEsT.l
DIRGE.

DlRGE.
TO THE MEMORY OF MISS ELLEN GEE, or EFv
Who died az consequence ot beng SiaHg q
The aye.
PEERLESS, yet hapless maid Of q!
Accomplishh In G.!
Never again shall and U
Together sip our Il.
For ah! the fa,e know not Y.
Sent midst tho flowers a B.
Which vcn'mous stung her in the
So that she could not e.
In exclaimd, "Vilc spiteful d!
lfevcr catch Y
On jcss'minc, rosebud, or swoetP,
I'll change your singing q.
"I'll send you like lamb or u
Across the Atlantic G,
From your delightful village q,
To distant DYE.
"A stream runs from my wounded l.,
Salt as the briny G,
As rapid as the Y or Y,
The OiO or ID.
"Thcn fare the i'll. insensate y!
Who stung, nor yet knew Y;
Since not for wealthy Durhams G
Would have lost my l."
They bear with tears fair In G
In funeral RA,
A clay-cold corpse now doom'd TO b,
Whilst ! mourn her DIX.
Ye nymphs Of q, then shun each b,
List 10 the reason Y.
For should A Il e. u att,
Hell surely sting your |.
Now in grave l. deep in @,
Shes cold as cold can y.
Whilst robins sing upon U,
Her dirge and l. T. G..
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1830-09-24

Robberies have become frequent Of
late IN some of the first hotels aud
ooarding-houses in Cincinnati. 1t is
out about a fortnight since gentle.
mans trunk was opened at the Broad
way Hotel, and $1,000 taken out
Since that, gentleman at his boarding
house was robbed Of 5000; and a
neighbor of ours had his desk opened
and forty or fifty dollars taken from it.
but the rogues overlooked pocket.
book containing 5000. We have been
informed of several others on smaller
scale, but on Saturday evening last,
MIR. Mills, OF the Yellow Springs in this
State. had his saddlebags taken from
the bar of the Cincinnati Hotel, con.
tanning near $4,000. A gang OF blacks
and swindlers have, we are Informed.
been lately driven out ofNashville by
means of" Lynch Lap"-and we re-
commended a similar process in this
CITY; 1t is good in many cases where
the statute does not reach.
On the 7th ultmo, the American
Minister had long conference with
Lord Aberdeen, the Duke of yelling
ton, and MIR. Herties.
We learn by the brig Cyprus, at
Boston, from Cronstadt, the u. S. ship
Concord, with Mr.. Randolph, Minister
to Russia, on board, was in Copenha.
gen Roads on the I'd of August
"A Kingston, Jam. paper Of the 9th Aug.
states that dreadful hurricane was expert
enced throughout the Island, on the 9Th.
Twelve sail of vessels were DESTROYED at
Kingston, and the town suffered severely from
the gale. The coffee crops very much iniu-
red, and the pimento entirely destroyed
Maine. There is but little doubt of
the success of Smith, the Jack 500 can
didate for Governor, over Mr.. Hun.
toon, by majority Of probably 1000.
The returns as far as received. DISPLAY
Jackson gain over the last wear of 6
or 7OO.-Rtchmond Wig
charlottesville Governor and Council
have fixed the 2Sth inst. for the execution of
}. f. Knapp, convicted of the murder of Jo.
seph White of Salem
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1830-09-24
FOR SALE,
THE Farm in Nelson countv

THE Farm in Nelson county, oya.
h eddy the undersigned, contaiaisg
6et'oGen Sir and iSeuen hundred .acres,
one hundred and fifty Of whicA are
first quality bottom Land. There is
also Tobacco Land, cleared, sufficient
to ~ork from Z to 10 hands, and about
Three Hundred uncleared, the greater
part Of Which as vsry superior for
Tobacco.
THE above Farm having been here
totOre aduertiSed an the advocate, and
6etiering that purchasers could alDavs
examine for themselves before they buy,
at as thought unnecessary to enter into
further particulars. The Land will
be Shoaon to any gentleman pho may
be disposed to Uien it. by my Son,
John Il. Coles, residing on the adjoin-
ing plantation.
If the aboue Tract of Land is moi
sold by the Eighth Of October NEXT, IT
fair, if not the merit fair day, it
aoiN then be offered for Lease or Rent,
on Uery accommodating terms.
WALTER COLES.
September IO-6 st
". b. lam still disposed to sell
the FARM which I oDn about four
miles South of the University. w. c..