davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-04-02

GtOTTON YARN Yirginia-- U,,ion Factory
~ situated Ia miles below Charlottesville. ON the
mail stage road, leading from that place Richmond.
The propretors have hitherto forborne solicit pub
lie attention to this establishment, owing the circum
stance OF the portion OF machinery in operation, being
80 limited, to be insufficient supply the orders OF
those, with whose custom favored in the outset
The superior quality of the Yarn, they conf
IDENTIFY say has been fully tested AMI proven by expe-
Of machinery, 10 justify the expectation, that they
will be ensbled 10 keep stock hand sufficient to
supply all ORDERS which they may in future be favored
with, they are induced respectfully TO solicit
extended share OF public patronage,-wh assurance,
that the article shalt at all times be furnished the
rseted to Union Mill, Post Office, Fluvanna county
(Va) shall be promptly attended to-and the Yarn de-
livsred either at the establishment, in its
vicinity the Three Chop Road, for the purpose Of
being conveyed by Wagons, on return from Richmond
--or conveyed by water navigation, may sui, its dcs
dnaiion.
Jan. l6. Stiff
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-04-02

RHARSHALS SALE.-Puisuant TO a DECREE OF
I'VE the Superior Court OF Cbanccry, for The viii
liansburg dsiricin therein depending between
John B. Christian, Neale Rice, Ben. Parker, John
Eppes, and others, Plihs
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-04-02

u UNA1IC HOSPITAL, WILLIAMSBURG
d Notice hereby given that all the cells in this in.
stituon are occupied, and that patients will
be received until Of the said cells are vacan'
due notice Of which will be given. BY order Of the
Court Of Directors. l.. HENLEY.
May 26. 5l-if
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-04-02

NNIYE DOLLARS MISUNDERSTOOD from the
" Subscriber, a few days ago. a dark brown Mare
IS believed she had white on her face fore
head; bat no other mark is recoleced will give the
above reward Tor her delivery TO me in This city.
GEO. PERKINS.
Match 3O. Il2-3t
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-04-02

Icertify, that Mr. Patrick Houston, Student in Me.
dicne, has received instructions from in the art Of
Dentistry, and deem him, las far am competent to
judge, j capable Of exercising the said profession.
VIM. ARNOLD, A. j.
Surgeon Dentist, Member Of the Royal Coegs Of
Surgeons, London.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-04-02

shall expose 10 sale, OF public auction, on the prem
ses the 2lt OF ApIil,a Tract of Land lying ia the
County Of Cbales City, James River known by the
name Of Old Wesiberty, credit Of three six nine,
and twelve mon,hs-bonds with good ,ccuTi'y will he
required Of the purchaser and the title retained Ill
innate rcturiiy. This land is very valuable, consist.
ing principally Of James River low grounds.
shili also cell At public auction, the premises
the 22l OF April, all the interest Of Lewis c. Tyler
decd, in tract Of land situated in the County Of
New Kent, on a credit till the Ist day Of January,
1881; bond will good security will also be required oil
the purchaser
The foregoing ,a'es will be made for The purpose Of
complying with the directions of tie doci ce in the a.
bove reced causs.
CHARLES L. WINGFfELD, MISC.
March 70 Holds OF his deputy.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-04-02

TiMBERLAKE s. ]. s. ]. b. MAGRUDER.
Jan. l6. S6-if
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-04-02

Il LAX PLANk.~-We wish TO contract for 20 NJ
~ feet good white oak plank, delivered at our Fac
to- y.-Persons thstwe contracted with some time since
for plank, will psose deliver the in one month
from this time, or shall not nsder ourselves bound
by The contracts. J. & COSBY.
March rs. III-6t
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-04-02

6SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES-A few more
~ young ladies' can be accommodated ct the house
OF Mrs Nj, w. Perkins, nesr Msysvills, Buchins CHAM
county In addition To the usual branches OF an En-
glish education, the French language, Music, Draw.
ing and Printing will be taught in this Institution.
March 26. lI-6t
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-04-02
A cARD.-p. Housros Dentist. opposite the post

A CARD.--P. HoUsroN, Dentist, opposite the post
IA office, most respectfully and gratefully acknowi
edges the patronage he has received la the
exercise of his profession and begs leave the
public, that pains shall be spared to merit its conn
uance.
He is prepared at all times 10 perform every opera.
ton connected with the teeth aud gums, viz: extract
ing, plugging, scaling removing tartar, aud all
traneous matter, filing aud ext2aing decayed portions
OF teeth. :.
He inserts incofruptibe porcelain teeth, human and
animal, from to entire set, plates on roots
by pivots.
Hours Of attendance, from 9 A. NJ. to p. M.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-04-02

AT0TICE.-wanled at the Penitcndary, 100 900 hoop
poles and $4,000 -four barrel blcls; be deliver
ed By the LIST August next.
THOMAS NELSON, p. APP.
Feb. g. O6-tf
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-04-02

Elizabeth b Tyler, Execu'rx and sole dev:see and
legatee OF LewisC Tyler, and Collier H.. William and
John Minge, Executors Of John Minge, SEN. decd
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-04-02

~. haes q eva s..raly Aea 40 A, ny ~
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-04-02

% IN SACKS Ground Alum Salt suitable for
peIV curing Fish aud so Barrels Tar, for sale by
WORKMAN & McGRUDER.
March 26. III-4
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-04-02

fss ~ spsseA reported IA as Richmond eaq"re, De- aa4
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-03-19
FoR TUE VINO.
On The Marriage Of Mc Deaf and Dumb.

On The Marriage Of Tie Deaf and Dumb.
No worl! no sound. and yet solemn rite
Pureedeth, mid the fes,ivc.lightcd hall.
tteasts are in treaty,-aud the soul doth take
That OATH which unabsolvd mus, stand ill ,ica,h
Nshh icy seal, doth close the scroll Of life
Nowurd no sound. and still yon holy man,
Whh strong and graceful gesture, hath imposed
The irrcvocabe vuw,--and, w th meek PRAYER.
Hath sent II 10 be REGISTERED in Heaven.
NlethnhS this silence heavenly doth brood
pom the spirits Say, thou nowercrown'd BRIDE
What means the Sigh that from thy ruby lips
Doth scape,--as IL to seek some element
That angels breathe.
Mute! mute. tits pressing s,raneei
like necromancy all.-And yet ,.weN:-
For the deep trust with which Il maiden casts
iier all OF car,h,- perchance her all OF heaven,
Into mortal hand-the confidence
fth which she turns i'll every thought TO him,
hcr more than brother, and her next 80 God,
itathnever YET been meed out in words,
Otwe}gfd with language.
So, ye voiccless pair,
paSs OH III lione-For We may build Us .irnI
our silent altar III cacs others heats,
Aud catch the sunshine tiIo' the clouds of time.
As checrily as though the ponp OF speech
Did herald iurt'I the decd.-And when We dwell
Where flowers iaie not, and death no TREASURED tic
ii'h power To sever nlOre,ye need not NOUN
ne ear sequestrate and ticttneless tongue;
or there the eternal dialect of love
Is the free breath of every happy soul.
Philadelphia. Dec 5,l829.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-03-19
LATEST FROM ENGLAND.

we nave received our regular files of London pa
perS 10 the 9th Feb inclusive, by the Sylvanus Jen-
Mis- Liverpool packet of the 10th, which arrived Mt
I'VE" YORK on Sunday. The Kings Speech, qiven
OcioE' ana the Debates which ensued on it-a norton
Oh winch, including Dir O'Conners maiden Sneecb
WIZ DC found under the Editorial head-are furnish
Gu ~ TINS arrival Besides these we have selected
Sueh articles OF news as we find on hasty perusal
with some miscellaneous articles.
Liverpool Circular of the 9th Fob s,,to,, tho
NoI'on market as heavy at small decline since the
previous week Several cotton ships we've mfr tho
poiI' pound IN Tobacco also heavy. About 30O0
a 26s. 1870 1911 'o'o "t 20
MEETING OF PARLIAMENT.-H MATES.
TVS SPEECH.
us oe'ng me Gay fixed fer the opening of Para-
casion ""0 'oi Inc &C
few minutes before O'Clock the ROYAL Commits
Soners Inely-lhe Lord Chancellor Earl B,tI,,rs,
g ,hoSslyn' the Duke of Wellington, and the Earl
OF Aoerdeen--too their seats and the Dennt TJebo,
OF inc Back Rod sent to REQUIRE tho aitendano
oi the house OF Commons: soon after the Soeator
appeared ioiIowedby the Members, when the PILLOW.
''s 'opcech was read by the Lord Chaucelor:--
MY Lords and Gentlemen,
We are commanded by his GTnice,y to ;,,c, 49,
that MS Majesty receives from all Foreinn povccr
Tue strongest assurances of their desire t1 maintain
anu cultivate the most friendly relations with this
His Majesty has seen with satisfaction tto, Io ,o
between Russia and the Ottoman Porte has bosn
brought to Il conclusion
dne efforts of his Majesty to accomplish the main
tCp o. the treaty of the 9th Of July 1927, have
III. LIS Majesty having recently concerted with his
ElNes measures for the pacfcatlon and final settle
menu OF Greece, trusts that be shall be enabled nj
ln early PERIOD to communicate to YOU the marion,
lars OF this arrangement with such informd,;o
nay Explain the course which his Majesty has ppr
suso throughout the progress ohee important trans
His Majesty laments that he is rnabo 70 ,r,.,,,o,
% you the prospect of reconciliation between tho
Funces of the House of Braranza. ''' '"'
5 Majesty has not yet deemed it expodont to re-
Diplomatic Relations with the kngd6o, IS p6I,oyy
out to numerous embarrassmcns arising from the
interruption ofthese Relations increase his
- u'sIEe 70 cfcc, tic termination ofso serious
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-03-19

complains; because Government takes nothing from
nn IN permitting all classes citizens to observe the
case would be quite different did the privilege of
resting OH that day, impose any thing on any class
OF citizens, contrary to their conscience. Therefore
hesofred. That 1t Is expedient to grant the PRAYER
of tho petitioners WIN, M'CREP " =
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-03-19

whole would the system require that should result
imprisonment banisheui the rack and the asgot force
violate their compel
doctrines which they abho When the State Governments
Congress declare that the railing of the mail coaches shall
longer break the silence of this depos II is the duty
of TINS Government afford alto Jew Gentle, Pagan
Christian the anthe advantages OF bengnant
institutions Sunday well every day of the week
Although this government will itself into ecclc
siasca tribunal will practice upon the maxim laid down
by the founder Chsaitytl,at il is lawful do good
the Sabbath day. If the Almighty has apart the first day
oil the week which bound keep holy, and
vote exclusively his worship, would not be congena
the pecepts of Christians appeal exclusively Great
Lawverof the Universe aid them making men be,tcrn
Correcting their practices by purifying their hearts? Govern
nen will poect them efforts Wien they shall
so instructed the public mind and awakened the concienccs
of Gods law carry the mail op9a post Offices,
letters Sunday the evil Of which tey complain will cease
OF itself, without of the strong power.
When undertakes to he Gods aveuger he becomes
mon Driven by the frenzy OF religious ZEAL lie loses
gentle feeling ore the red ecepts his creed and
becomes feIccious and unre len,ing
Cur fathers did not be oppressed when the mother
country asserted aud exercised unconstitutional
them 10 have acqriesced in the Of three pence upon
pound of tea, would have led way exac
anu independence the result The petitioners have MO,
requested Congress suppress Sunday mails ground
OF political expedcncy but because toyyoae the anc,ty
tue irst day of the week.
This being the fact petitions hay rr indgna dis
claimed even the wish unite politics and religion may
the committee reasonably cherish hope that they will fee
cconcied To ITS decson the especially,
aet that the counter memorials equally respectfully
me interference OF Congress- upon ground that would
esislang religious subject therefore uacons,itu
| tonal
Resolved That the committee be discharged from the ,r,r
consideration Of the subject
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-03-19

We learn, says the New York Evening Post from,
Washington, that bill has been introduced in the
house OF representatives. allowing to James Monroe
thousand nine hundred and eighty dollars
in full of his claims. N''1''
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-03-19

The U. s. frigate Brandywine, Capt. BALnAnp
sailed from NJ York on "Wednesday week After
short cruise of months in the w. Indies, she will
terranean..
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-11-10
WHOLE NO. 3OO6.

their cheeks are on fire, and thew acknowI-
edge that there are some thew Ike better
IMAM others-but then not that sort Of Iilxinc.
lhey declare that an individual they wot
OF, is particularly disagreeable" to them.
that they "can't endure to see him come
their enmyyo e sfet t sshae they b SasTes
and beg of you not to tell that they said so.
They cry "Pshawl'' and "I do think il Is
shame J" and hide their heads with such
clever mimickry of vexation, that thew
really believe themselves invisible-yet thew
manage to keep one eye out to see whether
he is deceived, as well as the rest of the
world Oh. women women when We take
a snhject TO heart, ye are miserable hypo-
critics! lie mnst be novice indeed that
cannot see and catch the bird, which stops
to hide her head, when she should be run
ming away.
This is funny world we live in. All act
their parts in the comedy; and every one
laughs at his neighbor. A desert full of
birds with their heads chucked inte the
sand. would form true picture of the globe.
We all, Mt some time or other of our lives.
make our motives more conspicuous by half
concealment. Old birds may serhaps find
out the truth, and give up the trick: but in
general they bury their heads deeper than
those around them, and chuckle at their
own sagacity. I, at this present moment,
am not very rich--and do not wish to be
for | think The rich are rc,y proud. and
ceiy stingy, and very frivolous--and I am
thankful am kept out of the way of such
temptations. despise riches, for nv part.
Industry and economy are a matter of
choice with me. Ihave high ideas of moral
dignity Isn't that sandhill deep enough
to hide me?
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-11-10
From he Massachusetts Jour7sal g. Tribune
HIDING IN THE SAND

Mortals laugh at the silly bird, which
hides her head in the sand, and thinks she
is Invisible; and yet, morally speaking, it
is habit we every one initiate. The poll
tician says he should he very reluctant to
accept OF office-that it would be a great
responsibility, and break up the certain in
come from his business nevertheless, he
would not shrink from the call of duty
through the voice of his fellow citizens-he
is ambitious Of emulating the political mar
tyrdom of puritanical times, when men con-
sented to be Governors, though it was SC
disagreeable, that tax of ten pounds was
laid on him who declined it. Thus men
hide their heads under the sand-heap OF
pa riohsm, and think they are invisible.
"What is the reason the five dollars sent
to the Sandwich Island Missionaries has
not been published in the Recorder 2" ask
ell lady with sleek hair, and Iip-corners
drawn down in perpetual contempt of the
world. When told that i. should be done
she replied, "The only reason asked, was
that thought it might not have urriUed in
SGtty"-and thus she hid her head from
observation.
A young lady in Abysinnian gauze and
blonde lace is about to marry rich profit.
gate and gambler; she cuts an early friend
who wears chlntZ dresses and green veil
she declares she has the utmost regard
for her; but then her brother is so immoral
that seli-respect compels her TO decline the
acquaintance. Thus, under the snug mole.
hill of morality, she hides her little head.
But the silliest of all silly birds, which
| hide their heads in the sand, are your
young, undeclared lovers. They profess in
such a pretty, sincere way, that they are
mere cqnaintance--tha they never thought
OF such thing as being engaged--and their
warm deep blush shows how afraid they are
OF having their veracity impeached. Their
they have such a disgust Of hearing certain
names and beg you "For pity sake to droy
that silly subject"-ond when it is dropped
they find such a natural and altogether IN
avoldable opportunity of introducing it a.
gain! They have no preference for any bod,
in the world; and if you kindly vountee
to make this known to a certain individual
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-11-10

Every eye was attention. Their yerv res
plratlon was checked, and the dogs Them
selves hushed their barking into low
grows; 1t was but for an instant, for an
exultIng shout soon announced the success
Inc same operation that he had perform
ca on the Crow was submitted to ny Ine
Cheyenne, and after little feasting, the
two tribes separated for the first and last
time in peace.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-11-10

LION CATCHING. Many years ago, the
people OF Doomasansa, town on the river
Gambla, were much ANNOYED by lion, that
came every night and took away some of
their cattle. The people were at length so
mnch enragcd, that party of them resolv-
ed To hunt the monster. They found the
common enemy concealed in n thicket, and
Immediately firing at him were lucky
enough to wound him in such a manner
that IN springing from the thicket, he fell
down among the grass, and was unable TO
rise. The animal, however manifested so
much vigor, shat nobody cared 10 approach
nm slngly. a consultation was held con-
cernlng the properest means of taking him
awe circumstance, it was said, which,
while 1t furnished undeniable proof of their
courage, would turn out 10 their great adj
vantage; 1t being resolved to carry him TO
the coast, and sell him to the Europeans.
An old man offered the following scheme
TO strip the roof Of house of its thatch.
and to carry the bamboo frame, the pieces
OF which nre well secured together by
thongs, and throw it over the lion. If in
approaching him, he should attempt to
spring upon them, they had nothing to do
nut let down the roof upon themselves, and
hre at the lion through the rafters.
| The proposition was approved and adopt
ed. The thatch was taken from the roof Of
tho hut, and the lion hunters, supporting the
fabric, marched courageously to the field OF
battle, each person carrying gun in one
hand and bearing his share of the roof on
the opposite shoulder. In this manner thew
I approached the enemy: hut the beast had
by this time recovered his strength; and
such was the fierceness of his countenance
that the hunters instead of proceeding anv
farther, thought it prudent to provide for
their own safety, covering themselves with
the root: Unfortunately, the lion was too
nlmole Tor them; for, making spiug while
the root was setting down, both tho beast
ana ms pursuors were caught in tho Same
cage, and the lion devourod them at his
leisure, to the great establishment and NOR
LITIGATION Of the people Of Doomasansa; al
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-11-10
Printed and Published By
3. III. COTTON & co.
CONDITIONS OF PUBLICATION

W Prtce, TO single subscribers, ,cho receive their
Papers at The Office or bv Mail, Ttpo Dollars oer
Gnnuna: TO those tcho receive them by Stage. I,co
Dollars and 1tcenty.tiue Cents. Twenty-Five Cents
'oiH be deducted achen the payment is made in ad-
UGnce. -
e! Advertisements, not exceeding t,oelve lines,
published three aceeks for One Dollar, and contn-
ued three aceeks longer for Fyflu Cents Tnrecr
advertisements, in The same proportion.
u The Proprietors of this Paper sciH hold them
setces responsible for error in a,,y Adpertise
nlent, beyond the sum charged for its Insertion.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-11-10
STORE ROOM

SUFFICIENT for Storing 1000 round bales
- Cotton, directly on the head Of the Canal
will be disposed otto the first applicant, who will
pay " oncJourth part Of the price Of Stor0g.
in Boston or Providence, by
HOWE, JACKSON s. CO.
Worcester, Sept. 10, tf
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-11-10
From The .Neac York Evangelist.

~ DEAR My WATCH WAS THREE MN
UTEs TOO SLOW" A few DAYS ago. ac-
companied a friend, who was leaving tho
city, to the steamboat. We were a few
moments before the time, and it was curious
10 witness the different sensations and ac-
tions OF the busy multitude before us. One
class had got their baggage on board and
safely deposited, and were quietly awaiting
/ me moment of their departure Another
CLASS was hurrying and busting to get on,
hoard; rudely jostling and crowding each
other, giving no attention to the wants or
comfort OF their fellow travellers. but every
one intent on effecting his own purpose,
/ without regard to the feelings or wishes of
DINERS. As the moment for departure an.
preached, the confusion increased, till at
length the captain gave orders to cast eff
the fasts-the machinery was put in motion
and the boat departed. l now observed n
great commoten among the crowd npon
The shore, and, approaching to discover the
canse' beheld corpulent old gentleman.
pushing his way to the shore, in state of
protuse persp,ratIon, and with extreme
anxiety manifested in his countenance. ex.
/ claiming, g O dear my watch was three
minutes too Slow
AS retired from the crowd. and reinrn.
ed home. | could not help rejecting upon
the scene had just witnessed, and com
parlng It IN my mind 10 the great drama of
human life. The cold Indifference which
some men manifest to every thing but their
own private interest-the hurry and confii-
sion of business which leaves no time for
refiection-and the dangers which await
US when we put off to future period what
ought to be done noW, were all acted out
before me in miniaturn
when see man hesitating about the
performance of known duty, because it
may subject him to a little Inconvenience
or reproach-I would say, beware, my
friend, death may knock at your door and
find your watch three minutes too slop.
We are now standing ON the shores Of
time-an Ark of safety has been provided
TO carry us TO the haven of eternal bliss
the time of sailing is perfectly uncertain,
and 1t is of infinite consequence to us 10
see to it that our match do not deceive us.
Let all, who intend to be passengers, be on
board in season. Y.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-11-10
For SALE.

"A T DORR g. HOWLaED'S Book Store,
-tA Pamphlet entitled "The doctrine of a
future probation, defended in two dialogues be.
tween an Inquirer and Minister BY Lyman
Maynard, Pastor ofthe First Universalist Chris
tlan Church and Society, Oxford, Mass y
Price 25 cts. CIV Worcester. Oct. 6.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-11-10
STOLEN

ENRON tho Stable of tho Subscriber, on the
n night of the 24th inst, an iron grey
HORSE, about eight years old, switch tai
has two lunches on the hind feet similar to
ring bones, and over reaches considerably when
trottiug Whoever will return said Horse, or
Horse and Thief, shall be suitably rewarded.
EDWIN A. WHITCOMB
Bolton, Oct 25, 1880.