davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-12-23

THNHE FREDERICK'S HALL FEMALE SEMI
ID NARY, induced by Miss Boges, will be o.
oed on tbs 18th oil January, and will close on the
10Th oi December, with vscstoD of one month from
the 10Th OF Jine TO he 10 of Jolly. The pupils will
be instructed in OrthogIaphy, Reading, Wiring, A.
n'hmeuc' English Grammar, Geography with the use
oil he Globes, aud the rudiDe ot Astronomy.
The price Of board aud tuition will be SI2O one-bsIf
payable ia ADVANCE and the balance at the end of the
year Each pupil will trug with her pair Of blan-
keis par OF sheets, cooured counterpart and four
towels, all marked, or, if lite preferred, they will be
furnished by me fer additional charge OF So Such
Young ladies' az remain 10 ny family during vacation
VIII be charged al The rae OF $40 per month. Such
OF them may choose to b. Instructed in Music will
he cha sed at the rate Of $50 per quarter SO lessons
There are few vacancies yet 10 be filed.
L-'tets addressed TO me, Gardner Y Roads, Louiss
viii be promptly attended TO.
FREDERICK HARRIS.
fredeflCk's ~ az, Dc. Z. 6l- VILE hi
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-12-23

"A CARD.-Tts Subscriber Intends visitne Petefs.
"a burg, on the 10 b Inst. on professional business
md viii remain few dfys only.
Dec. IL 6i-0 p. HOUSTON, Dentist.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-12-23

Of the year, 20 O96 9II So
And leaving in The Treasury on the 1T
January, 1881 an estmated balance of 4 SIg ISL rs
Whct, hawsver, irc lud.s The funds esinsted A.
81 400 600, heretofore reported by this parme a. not
eff Give.
The appoPtia ion. renainbg unsaisfsd at the close
Of the year, are e>timst at 1926, $50 49, But, Of
this an QUIT Il is esuna'ed by T. proper Deparmeb
L That the sum Of SO 40 552 90 only, will bs r..
qnired Tor the o. jcetS Tor which they appropriated
2. That the sum OF 81 .375 1874 II will not be re-
CURED and may therefore he considered az an excess
appropriation, and l. iute nded TO be applied wbeu
being rs-approPiated 10 aid the service OF the wear
1881; a. will ore fully appear when the estimates Of
the appropriations for that year are presented.
3. That the sum Of $40 s5s 50 will be carried T.,
,hs Surplus Fund al the close OF the yeat-eithrr be.
cause the otiscls for which it was appropriated are
completed, or because these money! will not be requir
ed tor, CT will be no longer applicable to- them.
2. Or THE PUBLIC DEBT
The total amount OF tie public debt
OF the United States on the LIST of
January, 1880, was &tS 5G5 4O8 bO
Viz J. Funded debt lS,522 500 D3
Consisting Of six per cent
stock 64IO556 II
five per cent stocks nclud-
ing the S7OO0OOO sub
scfbsd 10 The Bank ofthe
Ueued atss l2,702,0oJ 20
-Four and h-h per cent.
stocks IS $4,000 ~
Three per cent. stocks l3,2OG,240 40
Unfuud~d d'n 1885 81
Con-i-tirg offeg s.tred debt,
being clauus rssii'sfpf
prior 10 The year 1893, Tor
servicsss ard suy plies dur.
ing he g. voiud,uary war 2e g2I ~
Treasury NOES outs,sudlap 500 90
issssippi stock ous'snding 56O5 90
The piyments made and 10 be r,sde on
account Of the public debt, for h. ye,r
1880 are esiina'ed ~ III 35l $50 90
OF this ium th-Ie will have
bsen p.id Tor interest 1912 as 81
Mixing he reJrc'on in
-. the ProePd o,442 2A 80
Viz Six or cents 6,4t0,566 ~
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-12-23

TWNHE CELEBRATED HORSE TIMOLEoN, the
IL OF Sally Walker, Washington, Sally McGbee,
" 8ncy Warren, Hospur, ADD many other fine Racers,
will stand the ensuing at Weysnoke IN Charles
City, 30 miles from Richmoni and twenty from Pc
tersburg: other particulars 10 time. JNO MlNGE.
Dec. IL 6l-w2eE
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-12-23

BID UNAWAY in Jdii.--Was committed to The Jail
u a. of CumbeTand County (Ya.) the fret day Of
July last negro woman named JANE Whit T.. five
feet l2 inches high, of dark complexion, about 21
% years OF sge and says che s free, and raised
in The Towp OF Petersburg. But having ony proof
that she j. iree the is requested 10 come for
ward, prove property, pay charges and take her away
or she will be dealt with as the law directs
S. II. PARROCK,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-12-23

HNXECUTORS SALE OF VALUABLE REAL
EL AND PERSONAL PROPER rY.-Agree ably
to the last will and testament Of Joseph HIlyard decd
will be sold publicly the highest biIder az not sold
privately before) upon the premi,es, Thursday the
3Oth OF the present month, # far, the mex fa
day, upon long cred . that Valuable Manufacturing
Mill with one hundred and fifty acres OF land adjoining
With all its aPpurtenences The Mill house is large and
spacious; il lies in King william county, about two
miles above Aylet's Warehouse upon Herring creek,
never-iailing stream, and now in complete order
having been rebuilt last year the most approved
PLAN wi Casi-iron Wheels for the whole Machinery.
This mill works two pair OF for corn and
the other Tor wheat; with new bolting-clohs, Sc Adj
ming the Mill is large cotton Gin which s very
prof able.
The tolls from fo,. this which are still
inoreaing, are now worth abou, 1000 pounds picked
Cotton, $50 barrels Corn, and $50 bushels Wheat per
year. Attached 10 the Mil is large Granary, Store
house and Counting and is excellent stand for
a merchant, it bsing 10 awealihy neishhouGho,d
Near the sore house there is newly built story
dwelling house, with elk rooms, kitchen, wash house
garden, and well Of excellent water, well calculated
Tor The accommodation OF gen'eel EmiIy. Indeed the
whole estabshmenti ia complete ORDER and is worthy
the attention OF eesitsiist
At the same time and place, will be sold on a credit
till the first September, 1881, for all FIVE dol
lars, all the pershabe property of said deceden con-
sistiDg of Household and Kitchen Furniture PIdnfd-
ton Utensils Stock Of Horses, COtcs, Hogs and
Sheep, Crop Of Corn. Fodder, SC.
IL dny Gentleman 1oishng to Uielc this prOpertu,
tciH please call on me, near the mn.
NATHANIEL b. HILL;
Executor Of Joseph Hiliudyd, dec'd.
King William County, .NeddOto, Dec. l, 1880.
Dec. 3. 60-wtds
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-12-23

HNEMALE EDUCATIONAL nder the superintend-
Il aGce OF Mrs Buckuer will he opened on the
10 January, 1881, school for the recep ion oil young
ladies', at my residence the RaPPahenock Acdde-
my.
The course Of instruction will comprise all the most
important branches OF an English Education, DfaHing,
Painting Needle .wOrk, sc.
The p'ice OF Board and Tuition will be $50 paid quar-
terly ia advance, $50 the OF the year. Bed
bedding, candles and towels TO be furnished,
ira charge will he made.
The situation is epfonaby healthy and elifi.
BILE 10 every rssPeci-and every Effort will be made to
advance the improvement of the pupils, and give sais
faction TO heir friends
RICHARD BUCKNER, JR
Nov. 30 50-wsg
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-12-23

NOTICE-By virtue OF Deed Of Trust, execute
l u by Joo. G. Her, to Miles Carey, dec. in hi
life time, and The subscriber, bearing dae the 25h day
Of July, one thousand eight hundred and twenty
three, and duly acknowledged and recorded in The
Clerks Ohce Of The County Court OF Fiuvsnna for the
purpose OF securing 10 Walker Tmbetisks a certein
deb, 10 the said Deed of Trust mentioned will be ex-
posed 10 sale, to he highest bidder, Tor cash. on the
premises on Nj njay tn "a b day Of January next a
certein Tact or parcel of Laud lying and being in the
said county 90 the Rivanna River, containing by esti.
nation three hupdr'd and sAy acres, aud is he same
Lord that was pufcha ed by the aid Jno Miller OF
the said Walker Tmberake, and il known by the name
81 Office Hill Tact. Tbs tide vested in as sur
veiHg Trustee only, Will be convey 10 he purchase
OF purchasers. JOHN Is. MAGRUDER
Nov l9 56-wSw Surviving Trustee.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-12-23
Dec. Is.

R1NDOCh iON.-Ibe .uJs Tiber inteud. q continue.
IA MS School tue ensuing year; in which will be
taught English Grammar, Geography, with the use of
tho Maps and Globes various branches of Mathsmau-
cal Seience, Ns;1rAI aud Moral Philosophy Asrono-
my, aud The French Language The School will com
mence on the 18th OF January, and termin ate on tho
10Th OF December following-makiag a term OF ten
months, alter deducting of the summer months TO-.
vacation The price OF board, yiton, washing Iodp-
ing, and candles, will be hundred dollars; for board
and tuition alone, ninety dollars payable in each case
the one half the Isl of June, aud the other half M
the end OF the term.-rhe subscriber pledges himself
pay strict attention to the manners and moral, of the
scho ara entrusted TO his care and to every effort
10 promote ibeir adyanee ment 10 their studies.
j. ID. q. BROWN
Hickory Bottom, Hanover Nov 49, 56-wu5hJ
AH UMANITY HALL ACADEMY.-Tn lhl. Se-
IL n minary, situated in the lower or eastern end Of
Buckingham county, Va will be taught every thing
necessary to prepare young for College, or st
them for active and useful life. The exercises of The
school will commence the 10Th of January next
and be continued Tor a term OF of ten months.
Tuition, board, sc. Qncusve) will be furnished at
the very reduced price 1T $50 The erm-the Discipline
OF The school viii be mild and parep.l The society
and health oil this neighbouThood surpassed bv
any in Virginia Those dspcsel 10 parone this school
will make IL known early convenient by person
application, by letter addressed to the subscriber
near "Physic SpFiugs," Buckingham Co.
Dec a 6l-w6"" ELIJAH G.. HANES.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-12-23
90 $50 936 81

Making the total estimated expenditure,
OF the year, 20 O96 0
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-12-23
42tas 81

0,442 2lI ~
6,4iO,566 ~
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-12-23

AID leaving III tot,l debt on tho Il; Of
JinuhN, 1851 50. l23, i9i 6S
Viz: Funjed tebt (K) 80 os2 iSi So
I la uu, d.bt ny 100
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-12-23

This Expenditures for the
fourth quarter, iuciudif z
$l,4I5 600, on account OF
the putlic debt, are esti-
mated, on data fuoLi.hei
by the respective depart
ments, at
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-11-17
For the .Arkansas ..aduocate.


 .Hessrs. Editors.--Should you think pro- per, my request, to publish the following communication, think you will not only confer favor on us, but likewise on all your religious readers.
 he Spring River Baptist Ii issnciation of stAe Territory of Arkansas, held their first annual Association at the Littte.North Fork cisusnfs, iSafd County, oil the i6tii, 4l7ti r tt, and 18th October last; when Messengers from six Churches met in Conference and ;si which read With much interest; every countenance Indicated joy and gratitude to hear of the blessing that Cop had so hountifiilly bestowed on the Churches belonging to =Shis infant Association. The number of members was found to have increased to one hundred and thirty three, including five Ordained, and one Licensed Preacher.
 The Association was conducted we think, with wisdom, harmony, and decorum; in- deed must believe that the G ooD LORD presided. ani gave tone tp ali our transac- lions and proceedings upon this occasion, and bestowed apon us joy and great conso- E !st lhe iens under the aas E Smlnlstration of 1alAS! !RQRR ? were soitlnf and asel hehayed, and appe6Egd considerably saiseeted, andn we have not the pleasure P announcing ste conversion of 2 newly
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-11-17

iofn sous, yct thank God, tie apparent prospects were hopeful
 This Association appointed three Union Meetings, between this and next Associa- tiioii ,Ei srst at R ehnhoth Church. near Batesvillc, Independence County, on tie 2Jtii and 26ti, Of Dcccmber--I'q. Preachers, Elders David Orr, ]. B. Graham, Wm.Pyle and k. Kezee, to attend. The second at M i,. FsSs Nl.ite River Church. N ash ington County, on Saturday before the first Sunday in May, and the said Sunday Predcheys, Elders D. Orr and k, kczec, to attend. The third at Spring River Church, near Jackson, Lawrence County, o the Saturday bessre the first sahhath in August, and said Sabbath---Preachers El- ders J. B, Graham, K. Kezee, Wm. Pyle, and q. Giii, to attend.
 The next Annual Association Is appoint ed to be holden at Richiaud Church, Law renee County, on the Saturday before the first Sabbath in October, X. D. 1891, and will continue three days, or until the busi- ness of tine Association shall hay been dis- posed of. GEO. GILL.
 BateseiHe, .hoo. 8, 1890.
 Tue foJiowing IS an e1trdct from the Church
 Book.
 !" ARTICLES OF FAITH.-Wo agree to a. dopt the New Testament for our Articles of Faith-the rule of our practice, and our hope of eternal life-the rule by which to try all members-to try all causes between brother and brother---to preach and hold as the eternal, substantial, and unchange- able rules to govern in the Church of the Lord Christ, in hope of immortality.
 !" We the delegates from our respective Churches, subscribe hereunto through'the medium of a committee.
 DAVID ORR, WM. KEtL1rr, WM. PYLE, JonN GRAHAM, RICHARD kEEzER, Elders.
 Jdaaes Bold, BeJesaip Jones, Eda,und .Natsix, Brothers.
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-11-17
From Hslie's lN.. Q Prices Cuyrent of Oc.
 fahe,- O9


 General Rensdrks.-The weather dur ing the fore part of the week was mo derateiy cool. On Wednesday night there was much rain, which completely. laid the dust for two days. Yesterday was unpleasantly warm. The health of the city is considered somewhat better, Istili there are some cases of malignant or prevailing fever, which will no doubt continue, mere os less until we are la- vored with one or two heavy frosts.- The Mississippi remains Tt i2 feet be- low ordinary high water mark. All the 1 tributary streams are reported as being lat the lowest stage for many years past, and but little prospect of an early rise, which is much wished for. Our market has undergone but few material altera- lions, with the exception of an improve ment in whiskey and bacon.
 Cotson.- There has been a fair de- mand this week. and the sales have been ffuiiiii eight hundIed bales Of Louisiana and Mississippi, at II, Ill, lIA, Hi a l2 cents. We hare advisedls- coasid-
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-11-17

cred t most prudent not to to ,sise quota. tons for any description or qualities this week, as tiac prices arc not fairly established. We again remark, that we md the prevailing opinion IS much in favor of the planters sending their Cotton earlyi if they wish to obtain fair rates.
 Sngaf assd' s'f1itIsstss A. of { i.oaisisrzlta. There Is none of the present crop yet in market, nor have we been able to hear ofany contracts for delivery on the plan- tations, as i,as etlen been the case, be- fore the article was made. for whole crops. We conversed yesterday with an eminent and well known engineer. who has the care of many old and new steam engines, who informs, that nearly all the heavy planters have begun to grind9 but in his experience of nine years, never found the yield so small. owing to the extreme drought. The ruling price for the present crop is as yet entirely uncertain.
 Four.-Imports this week 2556 bar rels, and nearly all sold for exportation atseyen dollars per barrel. Should the arrivals for next week be limited to a small amount, the demand for home con- sumption will no doubt prevent de- cline in the present rates for a while. Whiskey, as promised in our last, has risen from 30 to 5 centsper gallon, and we find some holders anticipate 31s cts. and others more. Anacquaintance, Oil hearing of the improvement, remarked, that it was not complimentary to the Temperance Societies.
 Lard.-Weare at a loss for correct quotation of this article. It is now scarce, and retails by the single keg at 20 cents per lb. One or two heavy ar rivals would no doubt reduce the price to l23 cents.
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-11-17

s=aanllasseeus terns-the prospect of . speedy adjustment of our claims upon tho French geverEment--and lastly, tho opening ofthe West India ports. We'll may tt!h.c t!.c friends cf the Adminstration refer 10 its acts---;ls tie best ;.f.swel so 2 the Reclamation and abuse of its enc. mies.-.4ibany argus.
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-11-17

l f Just Iribufe.--I.oUIs M'IANr.
 From amidst the gloom of our late de. feat when misguided friends threw their weight into the scale of the enemy. un- ! der the decentire notion that they were not voting against Jackson, We turn our eyes to one bright spot in the horizon of
 Delaware, one gleam Of gladress and light. Gurdistinguished fellow cltizer, Louis Nj M'Lane, as has now been official ly announced, has in less than ono year,
 brought 10 q most successful issue our
 negotiation with England, ard opened ] by this result. the West India trade 10
 our Agriculture and Commerce. His
 zeal, perseverance and talent in effect
 Ing this object, cannot he too highly
 rated. We do not of course yet know
 att the obstacles he has encountered and
 overcome; but we do know eaoaghto say.
 that they were of a magnitude to have
 discouraged a man of less vigor of mind
 and determination of character from en.
 tertaining a reasonable hope of success, fl not from even making the attcmpt.- At home the opposition presses have
 from the very initiation of the mission
 poured upon 1t every species of misre4
 presentation and Encouragement, de-
 rided as vain and ridiculous. or false
 and deceptive, every hope of |, savor;l-
 ble result; while many of the more cau-
 tious administration presses, provided
 for probable disappointment by antici- Ipatlpg defeat as tlie almost inevitable
 consequence of the misconduct of the
 late administration. In England thc postureo Of affairs was not more latter. 1 ing; MT. MI.ane was to renew an of-
 fer of negotiation which had been vaii,-
 iy pressed for years, and twice most Ipromft:y and uncourteously rejecied---
 to open door which had been most
 unceremoniously shut in the faces of Messrs Gahafin and Harhnnr. one nl whom, Mir. Gallatin man Of first rate
 reputation as diplomatst, went out a
 special envoy for this single purpose.
 With With evcry thing to discourage. notI- ing to encourage save manly reliance
 on bis own resources, and the renovat-
 cd character of the government be rel~
 resented, in less than.one year, and that jperiod markedly the protracted ilress l l and demise af the kKins, s, the the aeeessiie.s.. Of new Monarch a consequent dlsso~ sssesr lution of the old, and election of q new
 Parliament, Ms. Mi.ane has triumpla- cd over every difficulty, and added l fresh :s:e:ssssr ..ee his character and l that of the veteran Chief and his Cabs 1 net. M s ss .s We venture to predict that all our feelings of exultation, will be increased
 when the correspondence of which tle tresult has been so suspicious shall be
 laid before such feelings and considera- tions, our love of our country and our
 state, the ephemeral triumph of inc en-
 emies of both, fade into insigni6cancc, and we feel consoled even in defeat, and l animated to new comhats for vicforyi 1 Wilmington Del. Watchman.
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-11-17


 1sppeeanoe Battle Ground. - The pub- lie in general, and more particularly those who lost relations and friends at the battle of Tippecanoe, are hereby notified; that general Vim. II. Iiarri- son, and other officers aud soldiers who were engaged in, and lost friends at ITippecanoe, will assemble at the bat tie ground on the 2ist of October. to re-inter the remains of those who fell there. 1t is proper to state, that Oh the dar after the battle, the Indians raised our men, and since the peace, company from Terre Haute, under Capt. Hunt |ington, collected and inferred tho bones in a different place, leaving the graves | open until now, and the object Is to re- inter them.
 1t is distinctly understood, that that this this act vencration for the patriotic dead, is wholly unconnected with political purposes, and that it will be attended by many gentlemen of different political views, without reference to party. Gen. Harrison has promised to attend, and is expected to pass through Indianapolis On his wayzto Tippecanoe. A general invitation is given to every man who may wish to be present. Indiana Dea-
 71e Cotton Crop. p.-N e have conyers- ed with several gentic5ncn during the week, who have recently travelled through most of the counties thissidc of tic mountains, and they ;s!l c:sseass the opinion that the Cotton CroD of. South Alabama, notwithstanding the uniavorablc appearances oi the fore Iss,fs- of the season, will not fall much skort of the proceeding years grawth. Thcs continued drought retarded the mat,lF- ing, both of the stalk and the late bolls, but has contributed also to prevent even the appearance of rot; and the filing and ripening of all the bolls that budded have enabled the growers fo=eather q much larger quantity than circun,stao- ds oes iiustified thesn in expecting, unfil 1c- " recently. The crop this year will generally he ready for market iron, forr to six weeks earlier than usual. ;s. x:
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-11-17

DIED-1n the.vicinity of this place, or Wednesday last, Mrs. MARGARET EsNEs.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-01-23
CONGRESS.
he lives.

In The SENATE on Thursday, considerable
sharp shooting took place, The only report OF
which we find in The National Journal
The following resolution offered by Mr.Foo.
as follows was then taken up:
Resolved Tha, The Committee on the Pub
lie land be instructed to inquire into the expe-
| diencv of limiting for q certain period The sales
of public lands 10 such lands ouly as have here
rofore been offered for sale, and are subject 10
entry a. ,he minimum pr'ce. Ard also whether
he Office Of Surveyor Gene'sl may rot he a
! polished wi;hou, detrimsn' 10 the pub c inter-
esI.
The cues ion being on it. ind, hni'e post
non. ment, Mr.. Wooster suggested hat he
should Ne unavoidably absen' during the re-
maipder Of the Session Of to-day. bu' he should
make no motion tn effect The postponemen'.
MIR Hayne said, he desired an opportunity
Of repTyinp. The Srnate then proceeded
Mr.. B,n,or took the foor in continuance o!
hi, remarks of Yesterday. Mr. b. showed that
III. proposition uf Mr. Dane, allsded TO by Mr..
Web,er. was introduced 10 Congress before
Mr Danes lime, by Mr.. ], Herson, and that,
,berrEoI, the measure did not proceed from
he East, bu, from We South In relation t"
N. England, Mr. B nton said there was a d.
,idinp line IN he New England characters, on
one side &C which line were the people who
were friends of the West, iN peace AID in war,
and on the other side If which, were those who
thought i, 'unbecoming a moral and 'el'glous
people 10 rejoice a, victory" On one side OF
| The line s,ood the Democracy oi he country
on he Other was all that was opposed 10 hat
Democracy. III, alliance OF the latter party
h begged 70 decline as publicly as II Was Of.
fered v, SIZE day WhO~had been the friends oil
the w ST, on all the questions which were I'M
! Dor,ant 10 the rising West, The South has been
i,s friend aud if 10, all al least the leaders 10
he North East had been its foes. MIR b. read
ex racts from the Journals of the Old Congress
1, show ,ha, The North ras' had opened he
mice Of IN, lands. and he South advocated a
reducti m in the price Upoh raising troops
TO def, nd the North Western Territory MI.
b ptorreded with his extracts 10 show hat y.
England had opposed The defence OF that coun,
try. "Msssschuse,,s, who now came forward
to off, an alliance, was found on every ques-
ton opposed TO generous, magoanimous VIZ
ginia!" No people had ever been treated SO
hardly a.. The people Of the West, oy The Fed
xrsl Government. In The year 1880 "heh
Congress had GOT furnished an adequate &C.