davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-09-24

VENO the Stockholders Of the Ripanna Navigation
u Company AT meeting OF The P,e,iJ-n aud
Board Of Directors Of the Rivanna Navigation Comp.
ny, held at Everet,esvile, the 23i Of August 1890
1t Resolved by the said Presiien, and usiorlty of
the ID rectcrs, That general meeting of the Stock
holders Of the Rvanna Navigain Company, be ap.
pointed TO BE- held at Charlottesville Monday, the
4h day OF October aud that months notice of
this meeting be given in the Enquirer published at
Richmond, and IN the Virginia Advocate, published at
Charlt uesvileand that the Stockholders be urged to
give their atteDdance as matters OF great moment de-
mand their serious auen,onand that il be notified to
the Stockholders that II the weather should prove un
favorah,s on the day appointed. that the meeting will
N. III. LEWIS, p. II. n. c.
JAS CLARKE, ) Directors.
JNo. p SAMPSON Sept 3 sI-,4.bO
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-09-24

the Republicans and Mere r. voiutonis,s would have
tax alm par, and wouli have gsiued great in
tuence. Lafayette himself in Iii last alton, pat
takes rather more Of the Republican tone than
cesav, consistent with the pl.dg which he il sad
to have piv 10 snppor The nomination at the Duke of
Orleans 10 ihs Toon" OF Fr"nce and as Lsisyeue il
garded the he sd OF the Ma iona Guard, (ant all
France now H. becoming d National Guard,1 there
eht ne dsngerif this veteran to allow tho
thsories which he ed in lis YOUTH get the better
oil tie judsnen OF age but Lafayette no, long ago.
declared, tbat although Republican hirnseli, the
mos extensive acc- ptaiiou 81 the term he
clearly that The spirit Of the age, and state OF society in
France unfit for the application OF bi theory, and
that IL thu day houl arrive o. has now ived)
for him express opinion what proper, he
would vote Tor Cons i,utional Monarchv Lafayette
csnno' have altered HE mind 30 and IL lie hes,
rerort-d promised 10 IN the np ut vi the
Duke OF Orl-sn- King OF France, he !. too virtucu
man to re,rac his p dye, un'er any change OF circum
stances The probability, therefore, that the Duke of
Orleans will he King OF France, aud o good King
hope he will make; hut contrary TO expectation, the
French should throw away the golden opportunity he
fore Them and split into parties, the result OF whose
disentions might be The foru,a ion OF Republic let
them couGne themselves TO their own tronliers, and
make effort revolutionze other countries and they
may enjoy, unmolesed, at least by their dream of
political absurdIy. II WOULD indeed, be but cream,
OF the remembrance of which, every waking man
would hasten TO dvcst himself We have no such
fear. however; for there is TOO much good in
France. TO allow the country to he governed by wild
theories which would prve Of many Of the advaG-
'agss which II enjoys, and prevent the enjoyment Of
others which reserved for prudent con.ti;u
,ional Sovereign,
We extract the following historical parallel from lie
Globe Ills by no means lie heent in clos, aud in
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-09-24


TEN rs. STIrH'S SEMINARY FOR YOUNG La
I'VE DlES.-MRs. TOWNSEND SrIrH informs her
friends that her school will be open again the first day
Of September Philadelphia, No 21S Arch ST.. and
that II will be her aim TO improve her pupils in all the
brancheso those studies and accomplishments hat can
he commanded by reference TO the very best
OF such instruction in this CITY, In order obviate all
misunderstanding in relation TO what are denominatcd
extra expenses Mrs Suth takes this occasion TO state
explicitly that the charge Tor all the branches, together
with Board, fielding, Washing, Fuel, the of In
sruments, &c, will be $500 per annum, while for pu-
pills IN The English only together with Board &C.,
above, the charge VIII be 500 per snnum.
Englsh IN all its branches, including Chemistry, Bo
ANY, Rhetoric Philosophy, History, Mathematics,
OF me 1Iones' &C. Stationary and Fuel included, $40
SuVenie classes 6
Music, vocal and instrumental (HarP 4 Piano les|
sons per week. Is
z lessons do II
french 10
Drawing
dancing 10
10 weeks 70 the quarter NO charge made Tor vacation
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1830-05-13
so Number Lottery--lo Drawn Ballots.

And many Of 5000, &c. sc.
Tickets s5--Ha yes 50 50-->Qusrters 81 %.
Iforders Tor tickets or shares 10 the abo'
Lotteries, forwarded by mail (post paid, or by
private hand, will meet with The most prompt
attention. If address, 10
YATES 4 M,INTYRF
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1830-05-13


ME- ARSIAL'S Pursuant TO de.
AVE- cree Of the Superior Court of Chan
Gerry, holden at Winchester, rendered on the
eth November, 1928, in a case therein de-
pending wherein Patrick Herman and Mar
garet his wife are plaintiffs, and the admins
TRAITOR, widow and heirs of Ignatius O'Ferrel,
deceased, defendants, will be sold on Tuesday
the 18th day of June next, at public auction,
to the highest bidder for Cash, before the
door of the Court house of Berkeley, parts OF
Lots Nos. n and 81 in the town Of Bath,
Morgan county. with the improvements
thereon. II being that portion oithe estate Of
Michael M'Kirnan, dec. which was allotted
to the wife oftbe plaintiff, Tiernan, by a de
cree or order of the county court of Berkeley,
on the 18th day Of September, 1910.
Sale will commence about IL o'clock.
NATHL SEWER, ID. NJ. w. V.D.
Nav 49, 1890
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1830-05-13
A meeting OF the ladies In Maine ha. late

A meeting Of the ladies in Maine has late
ly been held to take into consideration the
propriety of establishing society to be cali
be an established fact, that for the last CEN
fury the "MALE PARTY" ha e, by unholy
combination, sontrived to keep all dc politi-
CD Offices to themselves, to the exclusion of
women. They are now resolved to put
down this unrighteous combination, and if
sot to exclude men entirely, at least to have
an equal share among themselves. This is
las ii should he, and our dsua has just wits
lpered in our ear, tAat we had better come
out for il, as no doubt it viii prevail.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1830-05-13
TO AL WHOM TT M.aY CONCERN:

TO ILL WHOM IT M.4Y CONCERN
EsHE subscriber NOW calls the attention Of
4 all persons indebted to the late firm Of
ID. ORRICK s. Co to the absolute necessity
of closing the concerns OF the company i'm
mediately, and informs them that unless their
several debts are paid forthwith, he will, in
conformity with express Instructions given
him to that effect, institute suit TO June tern
OH all claims over $40, and place all smaller
claims in the hands of Constabses for eoilee-
ton. If persons having individual claims a
gainst the parties suffer themselves to be
sued, they win lose the beneft of their ac-
counts, az they cannot be received as offsets
against a partnership aecouat without the
consent of both of the plaintiffs. Suits would
have been instituted at March term, pursuant
to the indications of a former notice, but foF
the absence Of counsel and tbs press Of the
subscribers own private business: these pre-
ventatiyes are new removed, and debtors may
therefore expect no longer delay.
BENJAMIN ORRICK.
MsT1psburg, May 8, lssQ.-st
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1830-05-13

NOTICE.-Ih he subscriber takes this me
~ thod Of informing all gentlemen wishing
to breed from his horse MARfLANDER,
that now is the time this being the last sea
son he will stand in this section of country.
Hestands the fall season on the South Branch,
after which, he will either 60 to Tennessee
or Kentucky. as application has been made
for him from both States. Those wishing 10
raise first rate horses, will do well not to miss
the present opportunity.
WILLIAM b. KING.
May IS, 1880.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1830-05-13
MARRIED

iuHnHIFIJ,
On Thursday last. Mr.. HIgiom L. Bcak
20 Miss Rachel elisabeth S~ibsf. both Of
Darkesville.
DIED,
On Saturday night last. Mr. Join a. Por-
feytield, soa of George Porier6eld, Esq Of
this county, in the 2lSt year OF his age.
On Sunday last, Mrs. .7,n .Hoyvison of this
county.
In 81. Louis, Missouri. on the Goth ul,imo,
Mr.. alexander Mason, of this county.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1830-05-13
MR.. CLAY.

The following pertinent remarks are sx-
tracted from the New Orleans Argus, of tho
18th ult
The truth is. disguise it as they will, its
friends we'll know that the present admins
tratloa is fast losing ground in the confidence
of the people; and that those who contributed
to its elevation, are every day abandoning it
in disgust = Public sentiment has undergon Q
an entire revulsion; and HENRY CLAY Prom
being regarded as the instrument of"bargain
and intrigue, )" is now almost univei sally look
ed upon as the disibterested patriot, who
would hazard his OWE reputation rather than
commit the destiDies Of the nation to hands
that he well knew to be rash and incompetent
He will receive the suffiages of the high
minded and honorable men of the republic at
the next canvass; and Of vast experience, I'M
deviating integrity, and an untiring devotion
to the veal, meet It's Just appreciation, in
comparison with little cunning and party in
trigue, HENRY CLAY win find the presidsn-
tial chair during the next term.
Mr.. James Borbo,T.-At the earnest solicit
tation of a number of his fellow. citizens Of
Orange County, this distinguished gentleman
has consented TO he candidate for a seat In
the next General Assembly of Virginia. Per-
suaded as we are, of the Importance of hav-
ing men of commanding talents and respect
ability in the first Legislature which meets
under the New Constitution--the adoption Of
which is beyond doubt--this determination
affords us much pleasure.-We learn from a
gentleman, present on the occasion that on
Monday last, being election day, Mr.. Bar
bour addressed large crowd at the Court
House Tor nearly two hours, in mastery
and feeling Misunderstanding the whole OF
his political life-and vindicating, in an espe-
cial manner, his acceptance of the seat in the
Cabinet rendered 10 him by Mr.. Adams. Our
informant states bis speech to have been al
together happy effort of popular oratory,
and thinks its effects were apparent upon the
large audience TO which il was addressed.
| Fsedertcksbssg .lSeaa
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1830-05-13
Martinsburg, May s. ls3o.--3t

TEsHREE DOLLARS REV Stray
a ed or stolen from the commons Of Mar
tinsbnrg, on Saturday night the 18th APRIL
a BLACK MARE, IA years old, one hind
foot white, small star, and tuit of wlits
hair between her ears; shod all round. aa-
tural trottor, has large scar on her hip, oc-
casioned by kick. The above reward viii
be- paid for returning said mare, with all rea-
sonable expenses. If stolen, liberal rewar0
for The thief, upon conviction.
MAY 6, l530.--3t JAS. SHANNON.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1830-05-13
YATES < M'TNTYRF,

Hash,,tyfoa, ~. q.
IAN official account of the drawing will be
forwarded to adventures, free OF postage.
Washington, ID. C. April %, 1880.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1830-05-13

HOUSE OF ENTER .9LN.NET.
TEyHE subscriber takes this method ofin-
b forming his friends and the public gen.,
x~~s orally, that he has opened IIOI Sc
ESsM OF PUBLIC ENTERTAINMENT
stssh IN the corner Brick building near,
Elx-AfS the Market House, sign OF the Union
Inn, where he is prepared to entertain and
accommodate those who may please to favor.
him with a call, and assures them that no.
pains shall be spared, on his part, to rendev
the same agreeable. His Bar is furnished
with the very best Of Liquors; his Table shall
be supplied with the best markets san
afford, and his Stable attended by a sobeyas
attentive Ostler. la fact, neither expense %
pains shall be spared to render his honsS
equal TO any in the place. The subscribew
solicts share of public patronage, and
ask. that no longer than he may contiaus to-
deserve il.
JACOB v. CORNELL.
Nartipsbnrg, April 81, 1880 --4t.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1830-05-13
Splendid Lotteries to bs tratcn shortly
VA 1HS & M'uMpYRIBo
managers

VIKUINIA STATE LOTTERY,
No. 5, for 1880.
To be dro,cn 81. the City Of Richmond.
ON SATURDAY THE Odd OF MAY, 1890.
60 Number Lot,ery---l0 Drawn Ballots
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1830-05-13

Inquiry into the Cause Of Re,norols-It was
announced by the "Organ" during the last
present prescribing Executive. would DO laid
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1830-05-13

DRUGS, MEDICINES, PAINTS, So
Solid6ed Balls. Copavi, Seammony, Quinins,
Chloride of Lime, Jugabe Paste. Reiised Lii
qaorice, Nux. Vomica, Caster Oils, Swaim'A
Panacen, Calened Magnesia, Opium, Salts.
Therae, Carbon of Ammonia, Soda s. SeidlitE
powders, Chrome Green, Chronic Yellow.
Prussisn Blue, White Lead, Bronze, Geld
and Silver Leaf Paint Brushes, Graining
Brushes, Spfs Turpentine. Sash Tools. vs-
net,an Red, sc.
Soda Water. with the choicest syrups. all
ways on hand and kept cool by
ADAM YOUNG.
AI.sl.xax Mr. Ia2A
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1830-05-13
.Branklin .Tutnarr,

near Chombersbug, Franklin county, Pa
VI VIE subscribers inform thu Public, that
X their FURNACE is in full blast. and
that they are prepared promptly TO execute
orders for CASTINGS for all kinds Of Ma
chinery, Stove plates, Hollow ware, Gray
Pig Metal for boundaries and Forges
p. |. s. G. HOUSUM.
May IS, 1890
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1830-05-13
HIGHEST PRIZES.

And many of $40 100 $50, sc. e.
TieketS5, Half 80 so, Quarter 81 25.
Delasoass, S Corolala g. Louisiane Lottery
No. 4, for 1880
To be dracn IL. UiIpasgton.
ON MONDAY THE 3lst or MAY, 1880.
Litchfield enquirer., 1830-12-02

The ealehrnicd Iadian Capt. John BTans, son of she chief has been returned Co the provncia paFlia- meni of Upper Ca0ada tor the county of Hald'mand'
 Mr. Eliza CsaSy wno kssr, A OSSranG r n'.ss eu1, 's against Wm Brown for slandeFing her character, and recovered a verdict Of $80O.
Litchfield enquirer., 1830-12-02

Surgical SkM--A daughter of Mir. James Will. jams, of East-Haven, two years and half old. while eating some green ches6ats the 24th ut was cho- ed by small part of chesnut, from which the shell and skin had previously been carefully taken. Every effort to remove i, by the persons present. was un- aVa'i'ng, when Drs. T. Hubbard and J. Knight, of this city, were called, who found it necessary make an 'ncIson into the wind pipe aud introduce probe, by which operation the child's life was preserved-- Without the aid of the well known surgical skill of these gentlemen, the child could have survived but short time.-N. HGUen Reg.
 The President has complimented the Rev. Mir. Colton late editor of he Washington Chronicle with the commission of Chaplain in the Navy. He is to be stationed at Pensacola.
Litchfield enquirer., 1830-12-02

Aristocruts There are in the State of Connecticut two or three papers which are continually harping upon the terms arissocras aal deralisf--who habu- ay, in a differences of opiasn between themselves pna others. charge their eppoaenis with belonging hs class of people, wilhoHa regard either nsaains. TEk charge of ssdsr~lss wish shem is is- Aa mads U imply every thiag sdioas in thsir pare n.ml eyes. To them, and especially the HaEtford Xsmss we vsuld recommend the psEusal Of the iol- tasIsax article from tAe New-YoFk Advertiser:
 SRs doubt whether theseis any word tn shs Es- n language, whieh has bsen found more souvsn- ie sf nose profitable, among violent paFsiSans and as 'nciplsd demagOgnss, than the word Ariaarraey.
Litchfield enquirer., 1830-12-02
VENDTE-

RY order of the Court of Probate for the D District of Litchfeld. will be sold at pub lie vendue, on the premises, on Friday tho l7th day of December next. at one o'clock in the afternoon, the whole of the Real Estate of
 JACK PECK,
 late of Litchfed, in said district, deceased, consisting off dwelling house and barn. and about one acre and half of land, situated in said town of Litchfeld, on Chesnut Hill (so Acal!ed1, part of which is encumbered by the widows dover. and part by mortgage to the State of Connecticut.
 PHINEAS LORD, Adm'r. Lifch field, NoU 80, 1880 q5
Litchfield enquirer., 1830-12-02
IFor inc Li,chtisId Enanirer.l

Goshen Academy and High Schooi.-I was indu. ced few days since 10 spend short time in this school
 was highly gra.i6ed with the good order that appears to be sustained by the teacher the scholars tabont forty in number, all appear ambitious; a"d, so far "s could judge, the teacher appears eminenty qualified (or the business in which he S engaged. understand that few of the inhabitants of the town have erected the large and convenient building in which the school kept, and have furnished extensive philosophical and chemical apparatus. Lectures will be given dur ing each term on some of the sciences. ! ihink there are few f any, schools in our country that ai- ford better opportunities for young ladies sHd gentle men to get an education than hT or for young gentle. men to prepare themselves ior admission" i"lo any o our colleges, particular attention will be paid ta this branch. There has formerly been some difficulty in obtaining board without paying great price 'ha difficulty is now obviatsd. VISITOR.
Litchfield enquirer., 1830-12-02
FOR THE ENQUIRER.

Mr. Adams :-=Sir, it Is surely very laudabe busi- ness to satisfy public curiosity subjects which cern them. But, sir, in the piece over the signature of"A. A." in your paper of the 28th ut this auemp, happens to have been attended with any success far at least am acquainted. Is the mere infor- nation that CeLsNs disease thus or so any oc- casion of satisfaction to curious public?
 A. A. being permitted place in public print, should do better justice this "public," this curi. ous and anxious pubc," as Mr. A. A. represents them, than present them with such barren array of words. lf his object be to "saiisfy' himseG will ask nothing of him than that he avow his motive. That the language of Msdicus in his reply to A. A. which appeared in your paper of the following week had savored less of acrmony cer,ainly wished but that his sricures just in relation the medical authorities quoted, am able to say is true, having read that of Celsius in the language in which it was written, well that of Dr. Good in our own lan- guage.
 But in yoar next paper we find A. A. "not a little amused" at the :" malice and the ignorance of Med. IFns. This s noble ssiJect onawhieh the hamane A. A. twho takes such early care to- satisfy public enriosisy,'') condescends to employ his benevolent feelings! To myself malice and ignorance could not
 
 At any rate suppose the public believe these pieces of A. A. evidence of his own politencss and liberaay, as he complains of his friend Medcus for having neither.
 In your last paper an article appears from Civs," saying tha, the piece of Medicus plainly indicates the absence of all reason and argument, that he solics worthless contest of words"-causing 1.-the medical profession alone to reap abundant harvest of con. tempt and disgrace" As of the public, not par ieulary sensitive the subject of the standing of the profession aforesaid, any further than dictated by feel ings of profound respect for majority fits member in this county, beg leave to daer from Cvis. How can production, devoid of all claims to reason ant argumen as is said of Medcus, confer such disgrac except upon himself? Civis in the bitterness of hi invective is attaching more consequence to Medicu than he deserves. No, the profession is not to talk its character from any one nor from aN the produc tions which this subject has yet brought forth. even ! that of Civis himself Yoar own logic, Mr. Civis preserves the medical profession from the harm yo, are expecting. You can therefore exercise the pas sion of hope fsar, as your own motives pure otherwise. c. D.
Litchfield enquirer., 1830-12-02

For some weeks pastthe New-Haven papers have kept up continual ding dong about the city expenses exravagance of former officers, economy of the pre-. sent ones, Sc. preparatory to the a"n0al election much to the edifcation and amusement no doubt of
 their city readers but greatly the annoyance of the country ones. So far as we know about the strife, there appeared to be n0jmporlant principle involved, but was merely struggle between the ins to keep in and the to get in. The Register party, who we believe were the incumbcnis, were opposed by the Triad and some the other papers with considerable vehemence. The Register however defended its
 friends pretty we and frequeay carried the war into the enemy's camp with goed success. Last Monday week the election held, aad eveniuaed in com plete discom6ture oflhe Triad "good society," par y-the Register folks succeeding by majorities from l50 to 200 ou, of 900 polledl sw we confess we take in these lise town squalhes; hut whenever apasg a,sS aor itself m undue share Of decency and morality and virtue, and yet re- sorts to all dirty means to catry its eads much we detest demagossery and claptraps, we do love it defeated, whetI,er il he done by "flthy mechan. ics," working men," or what not.
 GJ The town election in Hartford was held Mon- day last, and spirited contest was anticipated between Jackson and ant-Jacks parties; bu, in consequence of the PostMaster at that place sending the Tuesdays mail for Litchfeld by way of NrW-London, we have not yet learnt the result We should not e surprised however to learn that the Jacksonans have succeed. ed. Whether the P. M. was 60 eated wilh victory or mortified by deeat, that he forgot which point Of the compass from Hartford Litchcld was located we have also yet to learn.
Litchfield enquirer., 1830-12-02

vNeH-Jersey.-sIessrs. Lewis Cond.c,, Isaac South. asd. James Fits Randolph, Richard M Cooper, Sias condict, and 'rhonns M. Hughes, have been put in Goina,ion for Congress by the National Republican parry ih New Jersey. The election is 10 be held this mbnths
Litchfield enquirer., 1830-12-02

Sins5syy Copper Mins.-It seems that this dismal cavern which has been long terror to evil doers, and siaking concern the State of Connecticut, s aow expected to be converted to valuable purpose. We understand that company of genilsmen in the city of New-York, have purchased the mine of the State, and have procured two skilfal miners from England to examine it; who have given it assthsir opinion that is contains rich and extensive bed Oi copper ore. which will yield 60 per cent Such s the confidence of other judges in the wealth of the mine that the purchasers have had several offers for thei' bargain. The company iniepd to employ capital o oso, 900 in smelling works, SEe.uPon the spot.
 Epriagfeid Repubiican
 Il is stated iu late French Paper, thai the GermaE Philosophers have mads the important discovery ths Iudian Corn is excellent Or kt,ing hog9
Litchfield enquirer., 1830-12-02

Congress commences it's second session on Monday next. Already the Washington papers begin to an- the arrival of members in the city. The sage of the Presden. will probably be delivered Tuesday, and if the usual expresses employed to ,ring it far New York, will be received here Friday night. a