davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-11-09

we printer and bookseller, to destroy every thing he
possessed Stesass lac uses engine Fortunate
~ =; 'us violence he succeeded in ge,ag them
chinery again paiieS now took place be tween the
commander OF detachment Of csval-y aud the peo.
Pc ~h,eh terminated In their goiog oil and Flushing
the work Of De struc;ion, by attacking all The tro,h.I
IN the town. To-day. all looks like tewn ,sk-n h,
storm, tu'a burgher guard il formed, and ther. win
be no more riots. Fl fpf1e 20 HE -"
further letter Of the h SAVE, the riots ere ram,
pietsy kept down by the measures taken aud ali - 90
ing on well; but II less had been done Yesterday
han was done, the town would have beer sacked srI
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-11-09
NOTICE.

~ NOTICE..
HGTANTED at The PeLlsnisry, the following Dill
Wv Of Timber, viz:
900 Willow Oak Felloes. 8 s. inches wide
600 Garry Log Spokes, AL IL inches on the heart
edge. e. long, young a1d tough, hes hom
knobs and split.
400 pair Hsme Timber
1000 White Osk Spokes, and
1000 f. Birch ScsnOng, 10. square 10 he cut before
Chtistsas--sIso, 100 900 Flour Barrel Billeis.
Cot ~. Soft THOMAS NELSON, p. A r.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-11-09
AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION.

FHNHE subscriber, in reference 10 publication in
"A previous paper, conteInp,aes the establishment
Of lnstiiu ion where the EngiIsh language alone
will be taught, comprehendDg all he most useful ill.,
strucon 10 be derived from complete knowledge OF IT,
The more perfect knowledge OF history, ancient and
derD, with it, application 10 men and hDgs-gacgra
Dhyand the practical OF figures in The r almost un
limited extent, with the whole round OF natural
pbywi be esteemed valuable exchange for the stu-
dy OF the dead languages, pec'ay as even curiosity
itso can be grstisd in the aiding Of foundations
ON all The most important Latin aud Greek authors
A professor will be employed, whose reputation has
been tested by the practical Institution OF Censra Van
Rensselaer,, and apparatus furnished for OF
enie education. As the prevailing motives Of the
sub iber 10 educate only under his
AMI TO Lave afforded him fair opportunity OF demon
saiDg the advantages this mode OF education will pos
SEES no would be unwilling to engage in the uDdertak-
ing, OIL or than under the expectation Of obtsinug
class Of dozen boys, from TO yesrs OF age TIE
Of 125 dollars per will be the charge for board
and luilioD Every effort will be made to make the
theory and practice OF agriculture and inter-
esing 10 the student, and, far will be reasonable
substitute for the ordinary plays and ,musemenls The
natural and moral advantages Of this location Of country
pie. make il every way desirable TO the education oil
you.bs, sud the many institutions IN this vriDily will
be orless under the supervision Of the Rev VII.
liam Meade who conducts classical school the adj
joining iarn, and TO whom reference is here made foI
fur her Information the subject, to The sub.criber
living the White Post, Frederick county, Virginia
t RICHARD X. MEADE,
| Oct 26. 49--5t Lucky Hit Faro.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-11-09

a Meeting OF the Ststehoder. Vi tue Upper APP
"a pomauox Company il appointed 10 take place at
Fafmvnie Tbussday The Is Of November, for the
election OF Drectos, Hd for other important obJects
which claim the a,let ton a lie Coinpany
RICHARD N. VENABLE,
THOMAS a. MORTON,
NATHANIEL r. VENABLE,
JAMES MADISON,
JOHN GRAMwER,
..-H fns Supcrflfendcnfs.
Petersburg, Oct. 20. 5o--td
n nom MIsSION BUSINESS ,sNoLtoIk, PirgiDid.-
u The subscriber having located himself az bis
place tenders 70 his Iirnds aud he puzzle
his services for the fanssctop Of Gensral Connie
zion Bisinss'. His Ohcs IL near the P1b!ic Ware
Uouse and next door 10 Hr. John - Roy.
JOHN M. ARNISTEAD,
Norfolk, Oct 20. 45S
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-11-09

IL hh- H. BHhMfhM informs those VINO are afltct-
II cd with Dyspepsia or Indigestion that he is pre-
pared to administer the newly discovered remedy for
that disease, in all cases TO which it is applicable.
His address is Charlottesville, Va f @alH
rsH trs1nN tf Nfw "NEw-YoRK, Ger 8, 1890
al do hereby certify that Ihave communicated Dr.
Horace Bramham of Charlottesville, Va, my theory of
Dyspepsia Indgeson, and have fully instructed him
In my method Of treatment. l consider him well quali
fled to manage any that may be presented to him.
81 81 90 "TABMADGE SUTHERLAND"
Oct 22. - 4s-6t
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-11-09

MFRS NELSON is prepared TO accommodate La
Ivl dies and Gentlemen with board by the week,
month, year, at her old stand the Capitol Square
next above the Washington Tavern. She would be
glad to furnish eight ten Gentlemen with board who
have rooms elsewhere. Members of the Legislature
be furnished with Her fare will be as good
tho market can afford, and her terms moderate :
Oct. 49, I'll CT NiNH7lf tntfi 46-tlstDec I. 'c
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-11-09

NJ Thursday the 9Th. Of January next Of the day is
fairl shall offer for sale, at Surry Court House, on
credit OF mouths 100 likely negroes, Of whom
arc young; consisting OF men, women, boys girls and
childrenThe sale will be made without reserve and
be continued from day 10 day till effected an persons
DESTROYS OF buying slaves may meet on this occasion
with such will suit their demands. - ~.
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1830-03-12

value # the salt they consume. 70 ,ro,cct IN.
state Monopoly, what must our farmers nav in
the wlPle western district of that State. in Ohio
in Pennsylvania, in the South and West, and
our vaf interior What would become of our
fisneri's IN the East, were they compelled to
depend ON our State monopolists for their annu.
al supplies ofsa ? Legislators, whether of tho
Sta les or Of the Union, ought to consider this
perpetual transportation tax, on prime ncccs-
sary of'Ife, as ofitsef sufficient, withou, agcra.
vatingt,by anin,ornal excise Of 100 per cent
on domestic, aud duty of 275 per cent on for.
egn salt This is tax from which wc never
can be relieved by internal competition The
impost which nature has levied upon salt, in the
charges Of transportation, is i'm all countries an
adequate encouragement for homo production
In the recent reform Of the ancient policy of
Great Britain, Parliament entirely abolished an
enormous excise OH foreign salt Ono of the
wisest and most benevolent acts Mr.. Jeffer.
sons admist alton, was that of March, 1907.
which totally repealed this duty. We may spe.
culate as we will about encouraging industry
but if every laborcr, mechanic, and far mer,
could save reven and twenty cents out ofevcry
bushel of salt consumed in the United States, il
would & i've greater impulse TO manufac turcs,
commerce, and agriculture, than FALL the ingeui.
ous contrivances of the mercantile SYSTEM
This salt duty, and portion of that on brown
sugar, are war duties, and ought to have ceased
with its extraordinary exactions,. As mere
measures of protection, these taxes can nevc.
cease through the expenses of transportation,
and TIE uncertainty ofthc culture of sugar
The duty on the latter will never end till we can
conntsrgail the influence ofclima,es and seasons
and control the laws of nature. We are merely
on tho skirts of that vast region within the
tropics, favorable to the culture of the cane; and
the time can never arrive, when, through all
the varieties of seasons, shall be able TO rival
the planters of all the Islands and Continents OF
the tropical attitudes that encircle tho plobe.
The past season has furnished an evidence of
the impolicy ofsuch duties The number Of
plantations has been considerably increased, We,
the crop Is not equal to half of that of last wear
because the season has been unfavorable. and il
is liable to all the fluctuations incidental To- Tho
application ofngriculture to productions which
arc realized with moro uniformity and Ger.
tainty, in more favorable position and latitude.
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1830-03-12
MR.. GEORGE WOOD.

SIR -
FAKE NOTICE, that shall on the
a fourth Saturday in'ApriI next, be-
tween sunrise and sunset of that day, at
the tavern in the occupancy Of John M.
Price at Louisa Court Honse, proceed to
take the dispositions of Robert Dalton,
Thomas Ogg, Thomas Gooch and others
to be read as evidence in suit in Chant
Gerry in the nature of a foreign attachment,
depending in the county court of Louisa
State Of Virginia, wherein ] am Plaintiff,
and Thomas Gooch administrator Of Thos
Wood deceased. and yourself are defend
ants-and should the taking Of the said
dispositions not be completed on the first
day, shall continue taking them from
day to day, Sundays excepted, until they
be completed. AT which time ard place,
you may attend if you choose.
JOHN KENYON.
January $50 Pms
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1830-03-12

Sailing on Land l.! Another experiment
was made on the Rail Road on Wednes-
day says The Baltimore American, with the
carriage propelled by sail.Among thegcn.
tlemen who were seated in it was DE Wit
Clinton, Civil Engineer, ofNew York. The
management Of the sail during the excu-
sion was ccnlided TO ship master Of great
experience and OIL the return Of the car
rage before the astonishing rate of full
twenty miles an hour. Although the
brake was freely used, and the sSif after
wards struck, the impetuous was so great
that the carriage could with difficulty be
brought up.
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1830-03-12
JOURNAL OLE HEALTH

From its commencement, we hive been "a tor
cd by an exchange with this highly valuable
publication, and We take shame to ourselves
That 1t has 50 long passed without particularno no.
tice in our columns. We have to be SIRE n ade
frequent and copious use of its pages, BY ex-
tracing foT the benefit of our readers ma,y Of
its sa:u-Giy preccpts and Recommendations
They have spoken their own commentator.
anc, Judging from the long list Of names attach
ed to subscription paper which we see sus-
pended at the door of the Post Office, in this
town, have not spoken in vain. In s,iIe at
once simple and elegant, it conveys instruc lion
by which all may profit, a subject in which
all interested. For without health all the
gifts of nature and fortune are equally without
enjoyment. 1t unlocks the fountains Of Hyneia,
and spreads the treasures of medical experience
before IFS readers. intoxicating precepts and re-
commencing practices by which the blessings of
health may be preserved to the healthy and re-
stored tc the invalid effe c,ually protecting the
constitution against all chronic maladits, and
cnsurins long life, passed amid the enjoyments
attendant on health of mind and body, to the vo
tarios of exercise, Temperance, and early rising.
The Journal of Health is conducted by an as
ISOLATION of Physicians in Philadelphia and is
published once a fortnight at the moderate
price O. 81 % tue year. As might be expected
it pays particular attention to the means of pre-
serving the health Of our ladies, and wages n
most incorporating war against certain fash
ionablc denominations, by which it is invariably
sacrificed We bid them God speed! though
we fear TINT the despotism of fashion, will prove
an overmatch for them To prevail in such a
contest demands arm "accnslomed like that
of E"rcules, to vanquish monsters"
We have seen no publication which we could
recommend 20 our readers with n more sssur ed
confidence of their deriving profit and instruc-
tion fom its perusal.
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1830-03-12

adoption or rejection, hoyond the power Of nnv
one torhnnge them, That the Constitution will
oe accepted by IN overwhelming majority wa
entertain not tho shadow of dnuht Inteli.
sehco from all Quar- tcrs confirms The opinion that
nwiil DO received The Winchcs,-r Rep. informs
US that "therc is not a county in the valley thu,
VIII not give decided majority for the Constitu .
'ion-that IN Jefferson and Berkely the vote will
Do almost unaniInous--in Frederick, Mr.. Eel
chevai, who has recently visited almost every
part OF the County, assures that The vote vii |
DC TWO or three tn one in favor of it. In Shcn-
andoah and Rocking ham, il is said there will be
little oil no opposition. In Augusta, there is OPP
position, we should judge from the Stanton
Spectator, good deal, but it is believed a ma.
Jority there also will he in its favor Further mp
the opposition is feeble very feeble OF the
counties along the Eastern base of the Allesha-
NY, we are not so well informed but we have
little doubt that Hampshire. Hardy, and Pendle.
ton will give maJoritss corresponding very near
~ t" those in the Shenandoah valley" ws re-
peat 1t there is no doubt of its adoption.
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1830-03-12

The North "A ne-ican arithmetic, by Far.
DERIc EMERSON. We have received the fist
part of'a little work under the proceeding title,
intended for the instruction of children in the
elements of Arithmetic. II is modelled on nm
entirely ncN plan. calculated TO attract and fix
their attention; illustrating its first rules, by
presenting pictures Of sensible objects familiar
10 their observation. We shall EXHIBIT a few
Instances Of tho Incthod of instruction by way
OF sample OF the work, tile nero inspection of
which could not fail 10 recommend il. In ad.
dition; under the first lesson, the following qucs.
tons occur. How many trees are tree and 3
trees' Immediately under it, ore the pictures
Of three trees, one of them separated from, the
other two. Again, " James found near under
4 tree, aud john gave him more low MANY
had James then. I and four arc how many ~
Here pears arc represented, one separated
from the other four. in subtraction There
was pitcher on table but a careless bow
knocked 1t off. What is left on the table !,
|, taken from where there was leaves what!'
Here the table is represented tho pitcher lying
ms fragments OIL the floor. Again as bow
came up to recite, but OF them were sent bach
tor having no lesson. How many recitcd {? 2
from leaves how many" Hop mann is 2 ani
3?' Here tho boys are represented; three DC
them are standing confdcn, in their good con-
duct, while Two are sneaking mortified aid
weeping away. These instances will suifse.
In the present publication this method is mir
sued through the four first rules. The facilities
ii must give to the learner must DO obvious
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1830-03-12
BUCK,
GE.NER.8L COMMISSION NO
AT HIS CID STAND,

AT HIS CID STAND,
Opposite the Farmers Hotel, FredcriekSburg. }
OFFERS his services TO the Mer-
~ chants Of Charlottesville and its vi
clnity, i'll the reception Of their GOODS
by the Steam Boats. lie has made such
arrangements that he can, at al! times, pro-
cure Wagons. lie will be particular that
the Goods shall be landed in good orde r,
and when necessary, will be weighed he
fore loading. Charges for receiving and
deliyWing l22 cents per package.
Fred'g Feb. 1870 6tins
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1830-03-12
HOUSE AND LAND
FOR SALE.
TIE SUBSCRIBER


ENG desilious of removing to the
"a" western country, and discharging
all claims against him before setting out.
otiers for sale the HOUSE in which he
at present resides together with two and
three-lour,hs acres of LAND.-This
Hoase and Land are situated on the Lynch.
burg road, about cqui-dis,an, from Char
lo,tcsville and the University. The si,ua-
ton is pleasan, and desirable. a particu-
lar description is deemed unnecessary as
any one DESTROYS of purchasing, will, Of
course, view the premises. The above
property is entirely unincumbered.
If not previously disposed of at private
sale, it will be offered at public auction on
saturday the LIST day Of May next. Terms
made known on the day OF sale.
THOMAS BAGBY.
March 1870 tbs
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1830-03-12

FNOTICE.-The members of the
Pine Grove Temperance Society--are
requested TO attend, at Pine Grove on
the first Saturday in April next, when
a Lecture will be given on that subject,
and all those friendly 10 the P. G. Society
may pttend if they please, BY order Of
p. G. Society.
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1830-03-12

"A Il Rules holden in The Clerks Office
- OF Albemaile County Court, in
March, 1890.
John Woodson and Frances his wife
Compliments.
Jane Garland. Nelson Ga,llnd, Isham
Ready and Polly his wife. Richard Bruce
ana Nancy his wis> late widow of .Ander-
son Garland decd. Nathaniel, Robert,
Cynthlan ard Anderson, children of An.
dcrson Garland decd. Daniel Martin, and
Elizabeth his wife, late widow Of Peter
uariand decd. and James ana Goodridge
GARLAND. children of the said Peter Gar
'and decd, which said Jane Garland is
widow anu the said Frances, Nelson and
foi!y are children, and together with the
said children Of Anderson Garland decd.
ana Peter Garland decd. heirs and repre-
Senlat'ves Of Nathaniel Garlapd deceased.
Defendants
~ CH4NCERY.
The Defendants, lsham Ready, and
Polly his wife, Richard Bruce and Nam
cy his wife, late widow of Anderson Gar
land decd, Nathaniel, asd Robert, chill
dren OF Anderson Garland decd. not hav-
ing entered their appearance and given
security, according to the act of Assembly
aod the rules of this Court, and it appear
ing by satisfactory evidence, that they are
not inhabitants of this Commonwealth
on motion of the plaintiff by his counsel,
It is ordered that the said defendants do
appear here On the first day of June Court
noN', and answer the Plaintiffs bill, and
that copy of this order he forthwith in
serted in the Virginia Advocate, a news
paper published in the town of Charloues. |
vile, for two months successfully, and |
posted ct the front door Of the Courthouse |
Of this county for the same length OF time.
a copy
Tts.n,
IRA GARRETT d @.
March 1870 Din
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1830-03-12
My Son is gone.

My Son is gone.
SOMETIME in December, my son
~ VIM. SIFERT, absented himself
or was cnticed away from the employ
ment Of Mr.. Martin Molly, and has not
since been heard Of. He is l6 years Of
age, tolerably stout built, about feet
inches high has slight impeachment in
his speech, and speaks the German much
better than the English language. Feel
ng great anxiety to hear from my son,
and being unable to offer compensation,
] take this method of calling on the hu-
name TO aid me in obtaining information
of his present residence. Plaese direct
to Woodstock Shenandoah county, Va.
ADAM SIFERT.
Printers will perform and act Of char
'ty by copying the above.
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1830-03-12

We are authorized to state that RICE
w. WooD, will be candidate at the
next April election to represent the
county Of Albemarle in the House Of
DELEGATES.
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1830-03-12

beslues many Others OF SP4U, 80, $50,
$40, &c.
PRICE or TICKETS:
Whole S5-Ilalf So 50-Quarter 81 25
70" Orders for Tickets or SHARES in the
above Lotteries, will receive the most
prompt attention if addressed (posf paid,)
to YATES g. M'lNTYRE,
WsshiRgtoh City, d. c.
O. An official account of the drawing
VIII be forwarded to sdseatuTers, free of
postage.
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1830-03-12
COHEN'S OFFTCE

COHEN'S OFFICE. } =
BALTIMORE, February "a, 1850. :,
P EPORT OF r. Z: IRVING Of
n q the Maryland State Lottery, f!o. 2
for 1880 - .
1918 (esen No. the capital prize, S., 900
oS!o prize OF 1000
9244 prize of 500
Iooo prize OF 400
65lI, $500 prizes Of 200
1855 $50, $685. oSs "'s'' prizes of 100
1885, 24OI, 1929, 1856,
Sc Sc: s sssS: ss's' 'sss ,~'=s' Of 50
20 prizes of $50; 100 of Sc; 300 of IS;
and 5000 Of 81 each.
NO. 1918, GAN EVEN NUlABER,)
having drawn the Capital of EIGHT
THOUSAND DOLLARS, agreeabIy
to the scheme, therefore, all tbs odd Num-
6ers, being those ending with either
z 4 6 8 or d
are each entitled to prize of Four Boil
lars, and IN addition to whatever prizes
they may have drawn besides.
HeThe holders of the prizes are res
pectfully requested to present them tor
payment, as soon as it may suit their con-
venience.
J. I. COHEN, Jr. & BROTHERS.
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1830-03-12
MARRIED

On Tuesday last, by the Rev. Mr.. F. Bow
man, Mr. NoEpoRNE r. MARTIS, Merchant of
this place, to Miss LucY Ann, daughter of Mr..
Joseph Harper.
in Ibis county, by tho Rev. Mr.. r Hatch,
Mr.. WLLuu ApSER, to Miss VIRcrNIl, daugh.
ter Of Maj. G, w. Kinsolving.
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1830-03-12

Ahd numerous others of SO, 80, SC.
PRICE OF TICKETS:
HdoH $5-HaJ 81 5O-Qaarfcr sI25
fN Wednesday the 3Ist March, tho
" GRAND CONSOLIDATEDLOT.
l EKl, Glass No. 6, for 1880, will be
drawn in the city Of Washington.
60 NO. L0TTERT-9 DRAH.F R3LLOTs.
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1830-03-12
THE NEXT SCHEME.
The MARYLAND State Lottey,a,.

NO. 3, FOR 1880.
TO be drawn under the superinten-
dence Of the Commissioners appointed by
the Governor and Council,
On Wednesday, oath March,
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1830-03-12
Defendants.
IN CHANCERY.

IN C1ANCE n 7.
The defendant John Shif,ett, not hav-
ing entered his appearance and given Sc
curity according to the act Of Assembly
and the rules of this Court, and it appear
ing by satisfactory evidence, that he is not
an inhabitant of this Commonwealth-on
motion OF the plaintiff by his counsel it is
ordered that the said defendant do appear
here on the first day Of June Court next,
and answer the plaintiffs bill, and that a
copy of this order be forthwith inserted in
the Virginia Advocate, a newspaper pub
lished in the town Of Charlottesville, for
two months successfully, and posted at
the front door of the Courthouse of this
county for the same length oftime.
A Copy
Tesie,
IRA GARRETT D. G.
March 800 On
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1830-03-12
CAPITAL PRIZES
$4,000 6 $4,000.
TICKETS ONLY FIVE DOLLARS

GRAND CONSOLIDATED LOT
~ Terry, CLASS No 5. for 1890, to be
Crawn IN the Coy Of Washington, on
Saturday, the 20th March, 1880.
W NUMBER LoTTEIy-Io DRAWN EALLCTs.
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1830-03-12
HIGHEST PRIZE,
$4,000
BRILLIANT SCHEME.

1885 prizes, amounting to s36,OOo
O. More prizes than blanks, the
scheme containing only nine Thousand
Tickets, and being arranged on the ODD
and EVEN SYSTEM, by which the
holder OF two Tickets, Or two Shares, is
certain of obtaining at least one Prize
and may draw THREE! and in proportion
for any greater quantity.
Who'e Tickets, So 90 Quarters. Al Ok
Hnircs, 3 so E;oLJs p 60
. be mad in the greatest variety of Num-
bcrs, (Odd and Eveu) at
COHEN'S OFFICE,
10. ia MARKETS., BALTIMORE
- ORDERS either by mail (post paid) or
private conveyance, enclosing the CASH or prizo
es' will meet the same prompt and punctual at.
'qnuon as 1T on personal application
J. |. COHEN, Jr. s. BROTHERS,
[ - Baltimore,
u The Register, containing the Oa;c;s! IS.
VIII be forwarded Immediately after the drawing,
| TO those who may request it,
Baltimore, February 81, $50.