davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-12-29
+" Muon VET REMAINS ur,rso."

From tho Albany Daily Advertiser.
separate hearts that have unef OF DIVIDED water
. met, ard mingled into one'"
dies; whore 10 does not exist, tho'o noFot ma
Think not beioved tin,o can break
The spell around us oart;
Or nhsenco rom my bosom take
The memory OF the past
DIV love is DOT that silvcry MIST
From summer blooms by sunbeams kissed
Too fugitive TO last
A fadclcss flower. IL still retains
The brightest Of its early stains
Nor barns Il like tho raging FIRE,
In tainted breast which CLOVIS,
All wild and thoruy as the briar,
Without ms opening roso-
a gcntier, hcier, love is mine,
Interchangeable and firm, while thino
Ii pure ns mountain SHOWS;
Nor yet rs passion dared TO breathe
A cpsll Ger Loves immortal wreath
And now when sref has dimm'd thino eye,
And sickness made thee pale
Thukst thou could the mourncr Gy.
And leave thee to the gacs
Oh no-u,ny nil those dreams depart,
Hope sheds upon youthful heart,
If my bosom fail =
ar leave thee, whsn the storm comes on.
To bcarits turbulence alone.
Tho ivy round somo lofty pile
Its twinng tendu filings
Though fed from thoncc be pleasures srnile
II vet tho fonder clings-
As lonelicr still becomes the place
The warmer IL its fond embrace,
Move firm u. verdant rings
A. ir II lov'd iva shade to rear,
Ger one devoted to despair.
Thus shall my bosom cling 90 thins,
UNCHANGED by gliding years
Through Fortunes rise, or her decline.
In sunshine in
And though between Us oceans roll,
And rocks divide MS, still my soul
Can feel no jealous fears,
Cou6dnz In heart like thine,
loves uucontaminated shrine!
To me- though bathcd in sorrows dew
The dcaror far art tbou'
,ov'd thee when thy woos wore few.
And can alter now!
That face, in joys bright hour, VAS f,ir.
More beautiful since grief was there,
Though ewhat pale thy brow
A,dh a d, MINI fp
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-12-29

n La YES FOX SALE VIII be sold under a deeree
~ OF the County Court OF Henrieo to the highest bid
der or cash, on Thursday the SIKH day Of Jsnusry
next ~ isir u not The fret fair day thereafter Son.
Gays excepted, at the residence OF Joseph B. Mount.
chs e, near Bow Swamp Meeting House, In the Coun.
" Of Henri ,, FIVE negroes belonging 10 the estate q
JOSIAH Gar right, deed, consisting OF a young man
Two yourg omen, boy and girl. ali very likely and
under g9Jd characters. JOHN PATE
Dec. ~. 67-w2' Conn,uissfsn<r.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-12-29

ENEMALE EDUCATlON.-Underth the supefD; -
IL ance OF Mrs Buckner, will be opened, on the
18th January, 1884, school for the reception OF yopng
ladies', at my residence the Reppahannock Acade
my.
The course Of instruction will comprise all the most
inportsD branches of an English Education, Drawing,
Painting, Needle work, sc.
The prize OF Board and Tuition will be $50 paid quar-
terly in advance, s5 at the end OF the year. Bed
bedding, candles and towels TO be furnished,
ira charge will be made.
the situation is unexcep,ionably healthy and eligi-
bic in every respect-and every Effort will he made 10
advance the Improvement of the pupils, and give sails
faction 10 their friends.
RICHARD BUCKNER, JR.
Nov. 80. 59-wSy
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-12-29

HID UMFORD ACADEMY.-Tbe first session
IL a, the ensuing year, will commence in this Semipa
ry on the l5'h January, and terminate on the 18Th
J1ne. The Greek and Roman authors read in the
Classical department are those which approved Of by
the University OF Virginia. The English and Mathe-
maca department will continue under the dire Of
Mr. kenny, whose course OF instruction is extensive
and comprehends Algebra, Surveying, and every
branch OF Mathematics requisite, only for ads
sion into College, but liks wise into the Navy or the
NJ iitary Academy at West Point
TERMs.-Board, Washing, and Tuition, (each Bsard-
er hndng his own bed, bedding towels, Candles &C. }
$50 per session OF i've months, payable in advance
Tuition alone, S5 sesson payable ALSO in advance
Boarders who ep'er at any time previous 10 the 18Th
February, ace liable TO the expense Of The whole
sicntne rule il applicable to the charge for day
scholars Parents and Qua dams requested rot TO
furnish firearms. WIN. HAWKESWORTH.
Dec. II. 64-Dsc. ii, 81, %, Jan 4, IL.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-12-29

ESDUCATI0N.-The subscriber intends TO continue
~ his School the ensuing year in which will be
taught English Grammar, Geography, with the use Of
the Maps and Globes, various branches of Mahsmati-
cal Science, Natural and Moral Philosophy Asirono-
my, and tbs French LAngusge.-Ths School will com
18th OF December following-mskiug q term OF ten
months, alter deducting Of the months for
vacatonThe price Of board, tai,ior, washing, lodg
ing and candles, will be hundred dolars for board
and tuition alone, ninety dollars, payable In each case
the ooe.halt the lst Of June, and the other half
the end OF the term-The subscriber pledges himself
pay strict attention the and morals Of the
scholars entrusted to his care, and to every effort
10 promote their advaDs ement in their studies
j. d. G.. BROWN.
Hickory Botyn1. Hapover Nov
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-12-29

ENDUCAfION My school tor instruction 10 lao
-nI gusges will be continued The next wear Al NV
residence, within half mile of the Universi,v Of Wiz.
giuis. The esssion will begin an the 18th Of lama
ry. THOMAS W. MAURY
Zee. IA 64-wtf5J
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-12-29

WAsHTNGToS, Dc. "a We now perceive, that
Do'u tie conclusion Of he fi@l now going on before
ihs High Court Of impeachment The n use Of Rep
euts'iyes Yesterday 10 r. solution 10 attend
that ris until hs eose; md u had CONS IN snch
arssoIDton, would sulI have one little or no bi.iness
whdSt Che itls VS. pending o~ loDs il sm lat "
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-12-29

YHIHE SCHOOL AT LLANGOLLEN-The next
n Session will commence usual on the 25ih Of
January, and end on the 1t Of July, 1881. This IL
Cis5'ies! aud Mathematical School, intended to prepare
boys for college, for the active pursuits OF lie
good knowledge of the English language and its Gram
NAUTICAL structure made The basis OF further era-
ry acquire ments, and Arithmetic and Algebra OF high
Mathematical studies.
Terms.--For board ard teaching, washing. lghts
fuel and bed. $40 per session The boarder finds his
bed-clothes. JNO. LEWIS
Lewis's Store p. O., SpotsyvaDa County.
Nov 80 59-wSw
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-12-29
EE UNANITY HALL ACADEMY.-In thu, Sc
II III mnarY. siinated In he nd al

EH UHhNIIf HALL ACADEMY.-In this Sc
II IL minary, situated in the lower or eastern end of
Buckingham county, va. will be taught every thing
necessary 10 prepare young men for Collsge, or FL
then Tor scve and useful lie. The exercises OF the
school will commence the 10Th of January next,
and be continued for a term Of Of ten months
Tuition, board. Sc (inclusive) will be furnished at
the very reduced price OF $s5 the termths discipline
OF the school will be mild and parental. The society
and health Of this neghbourhood not surpassed
any in Virginia Those disposed to paronise this school
will make II known as early as convenient by person-
al application by letter addressed the subscriber
near "Physc Springs" Buckingham Co.
Dec. z. 6I-w6s~ ELIJAH G.. HANES.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-12-29

IFEVHE FREDERICK'S HALL FEMALE SEMI.
n NARY, conducted by Miss Boggs, will be o.
osned en- the 18th OF January, and will close the
18th Of December, with vacation Of one month from
the 10Th OF June 10 the 10 of July. The pupils will
rthmetic, English Grammar. Geography with the use
OF the Globes, and the rudimen is of Astronomy.
The price Of board aud tuition will be Sl20 one@hef
payable in advance, and the balance the end OF the
year. Esch pupil will bring with her pair OF blan-
kes pair Of Sheets coloured coun,erpapc and four
towels, all marked, IL It'll preferred, they will he
furnished by for additional charge of So Such
young ladies as remain in my family during vacation,
will be charged at the rae oil $40 per month. Such
OF them as may choose TO be instructed in Music will
be charged at the rate OF $40 per quarter of Sc lessons
There are a few vacancies yet 10 be filed.
Letters addressed TO me, GARDENERS Roads, Louisa,
will be promptly attended to.
FREDERICK HARRIS
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-12-29
CHERRY VALE NURSERY.

The subscriber bsvioe devoted himself
for the lat six years 10 the establishment Of
a Fruit Nursery, between the W4s,ham
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-12-29

From tho Albany Daily Advertiser.
twho hearts unitei dvided waters
tst hav met, ard mingled into one?"
dies; exist, hore novot ha
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-06-09

Disunion.-We have thought it prop
 CT, by laying before our readers pretty full extracts from southern papers, to
 keep them informed of the real state of feeling and opinion which the southern portions of this union manifest. We can but feel some surprise that this course
 has found so few followers. Weekly
 and daily does the press of South Caro- lina, for example, teem with the most elaborate treason, presented in every form, and addressed, and with great a. bbiiiity, to every prejudice; and yet scarce the slightest notice of is to be found in the papers of the middle, north ern and western states. The standing threat is disunion: and the little excite ment which it produces, we understand as indicating the belief that the threat IS not to he regardel l as dangerous; and perhaps, to some extent. thatis the prop CT estimate of it. But we cannot but think that tie public should he informed that it.exists and what Il is Tn n.,r- suancc of our own coursc-that of al- lowing those who complain to tell their owngrieyances, and to express their own
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-06-09

Longcoity.-The Newbern Specta' tor notices the death of Anthony Van Pelt, of Green county, N. C. who lately died at the advanced age of l26years Z months. Ii is stated that Sshe enjoyed to the last, in remarkable manner, the use of all his faculties, particularly, ms |sight.' We are accustomedto look up |on the few remaining soldiers oft rev |olution as the survivors of the oldesl generation in existence; but this individ |ual, during the revolutionary war, was exempted from military duty sor' ace0uss 'cf h:s gears.
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-06-09

.Murder.-A shocking murder was committed nearNicholasyille, on Friday last, of a Mrs. Coldpeli, a young lady recently married to MT. George Cad. well of that place. The circumstances as we have understood them, are as fol- lows. During the absence of her bus band, the acting sheriff of the county, Mrs. Caldwell, for some offence, had i slightly chastised negro girl belongiis to her, when negro man, also q ser. vant of the family, coming in, inquired of the girl if she sswould stand tfat4 and being reprimanded forhis insoIeDce, he struck Mrs. Caldwell on the breast and knocked her down. He then call ed on the girl to hold the hands of her mistress, when he obtained a rope which he put round her neck, and in that way strangled her to death. The negroes l then laid her in bed, where she remain led for some hours before her death be- came known. On its being discovered. the negroes were immediately arrested and confined in jail. They have since been examined before a magistrates court, and have confessed their guilt with detail of its horrid attending cir. curnstanoes.
 Mrs. Caldwell before her marriage was Miss Robertsof Nelson county. The negroes by whom she was murdered, she brought with her from her formet home.
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-06-09

.l.;; .sc ;ss;sss; fass a those of the government of the United States; acquainted with all the constitu- tions of that country, and with the writings of its political authors. 6. He must be of sound understanding, and not tabor under the influence of any for mality.-Jor. ot' Com.
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-06-09
Anne Royal to the Courier and Enquirer
 SOUTH CAROLINA, March 1850.

Anne Royal to the Courier and Enquirer.
 SoUrH CAROLINA, March 1880.
 sUy Dearest Friends: What is the req son that you make DO mention ofmy tri- umphant march through the South? From the daysofmy predecessor, Queen Elizabeth, TO woman has enjoyed such fame-such eclat as l have done. say this with all becoming modestv, who knows me is aware how sensitive am on that point. There is no place in this Union worth living in during the winter but the South. l have passed through Richmond, and had strong desire to call and drink a cup of tea with my old friend of Roanoke. In Fayetteville and Raleigh you have no conception how glad all classes of soci- ety were to sec me. l received sever al hints that public dinner would be offered nc, and a speech expected from the great Mrs. Royal. Having disap- proved of this gormandising practice ev- e1 since Mir i.ir. Clay entered upon the eat ing plan, cannot forego my principles - must preserve my consistency-Oc- caslonaiiy, however, lilseto take cup
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-03-01

regardless Of personal danger. and imnovahle
by the bsyonais OF the soldiery-did they re.
sort 10 tumuli aud outrage, 60 eonasgraIioh ana
bloadshed No. They assembled ~ toun
mteiing, chose a IT citize0s 10 re-
quire OF the royal Governor the removal "f the
troops. When they cane into his presence,
he was surrounded by his high Officers. civil
aud military. End spoke On such lordly Ian.
gusgs NJ became the yiceroy Of a king. " They
must co. was the firm aud lsconic reply. See
lug this spirt, aud lowering us tone, be al
tempted Ia c~oinpiomis", by offering 10 send
away one regiment. The Chairman, the vene-
rable Mr.. Adams, FIXING upon him mis- piercing
eyr. aud stretching form his ifemnious hand,
exclaimed. all or noue, Sir" The mock
majesty OF artificial %cTeaIi,n shrunk before The
native d'guiiy oi tue republican, m-the man
dat was obeyed-ihe troops were removed.
Snch were ltn people who constituted tie
militia that fought The battles Of Lexington. oil
Bunket's Hill and Of Bennington. " This
night" said a Grecian commander to ns sol.
diers. A" W. shall sup with Pluto A speech
whitb has been thought worthy 10 be honded
down TO ~ through many centuries. Ito" IN
mensurably more elevated and 10 I'hIng wa'
tie supple address ol the gallant Stark 10 the
husband. and father, his nsighbO8 aud Juenda
whom he commanded At Bennington - lneft
arr the rnemy-wr " conquer hem, Or IN
night Narg Stark is u uidoW.'
shall Mt attempt g. tnnleTate the worth.
les o the achIrecmcu s Of New IA IlLd-timt
indeed w.uld tai ne to dclIueaie her rharao-
lrr o. speak 81 her scSy,ce, They stand GU
IN bril- Iant Colprs upon every page OF your his
tory. She my be followed through evefy SIC
ton VI nnr country by the blond aud Efforts 0
her snns-fo your own native south Carolina
where Green aud Sullivan fought. " aud scam
mel fcll'-io the West, where their bonrs res
on the hattie ground, of 81. Glars defeat. an'
81 Harrison ,ictory Every valley Is veca
with the yrire OF her cluidren-her fame Is re
II. ctcd f. ON rhr whole hrIg't surface OF thl
WIDE 5 rad aud mighty nation.
! glory ia such u blessed parentagr, aud II
the brotherhood ot her hard, educated, euI'ght
enc ], vlrtuous. generous, blase, republican po
palabnn. Ill deep lcit gratitude | reyerent
" ina X God HI, Of all places upon his ear1h
Ia gave me NY bir, ~ the land. mud among IL,
desc ndnnts, II / . PAriiaa Pilgrims Of Nt
England.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-03-01
PROOF THAT MAN IS DEAD.

A subscriber 10 one bfthe eastern papers, a
few years ago. being sadly in arrears for the
same, promised the editor, that il hi life was
spared to a CERTAIN day, he would, without fail,
discharge hi, bill. The day passed and the bill
WIS not paid The natural CONCLUSION there
fore, was, that the man was dead absolutely
defuuct. Proceeding on tbs conclusipn, the
eel tor IN his next paper, placed the name ut the
delinquent under his obituarv head, with the
attending circumstances ofihe time and place
Pretty soon after This encouragement, the sub
pale CHASTITY counienanCe usually Sscribed 10
experimentation WI n face rs red as scarlet
Neither did il, like other apparitions. wal TO b.
frs spoken To. but broke s,lence with VIVA
the devil. sir. did you mean ny publishing my
denth I WHY, SIR, the sHme that mean
when publish 4 e death of any other y rson,
viz To let the world know that You were d adj
Not dead then iis your own fault, for you
tod me YOU would po,itivclF pas your bill by
such n day, II you lived Until tuat time. The
day is past, The bill is not paid, AID you posi-.
lively must he dead-foT ! viii not believe YOU
would forfeit your wurd-O no see you
have got round me-, MI. Ediror-but sa no
more about THERE'S ,he money. AMI hei
kee, YOU wag, just cunt adict my death mex
week, will you : o cerln inlv, sir. Just o
please you-thoush upon my word | cant help
thinking YOU died al the time specified, II thai
you have merely come back 10 pay this bill on
account OF your friendship tol me-
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-03-01

John Randolph, on ile door Of The Senate
iWo OF three years go, venturcd 10 QUESTION
the rha acler aud motives Of BOiirur. What
was prophecy lben, Is fact now Bolivar''
scenes big n 10 he seen lnlo-and IN the est.
nation OF d large portion Of the liberal part
Of MANKIND they are ambitious and designing.
-Peoplc are too apt 10 award the mend OF
prais" bsfore ir,s uc-We in particular, are
s'oul ng hosanuas 10 every Military Chlettn in
mo fights IN .eiencr Of his country, forgetting
I at his neat step may be 10 trnnpie upon the
Ibrrnrs which he has preserved. Let no
mans nam, hereafter he inscribed with our
Hdstington's until, by wisely &trmpcrately ike
him, ne siaaIl have -censonmaied his t'ne, first,
usiog power, md secondly and che fly by re
,igning fdat pnwer, whea ubec"mes TO lon
ger necessary to exercise 1t.
Gdier1ndriu Gu=eHe.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-03-01
THINGS TO BE REMEMBERED.

u One OF the frs, acls OF Gen. Jacnson was
to appoint 10 the important Off e OF thu Coll c
tor ship OF M Eastern port,a hader under a Bro
hsh hceRce duuHg The late vac!
~ Onp of the first acts Of Gov. Carroll oi
Maryland, was. to appoint Il British Soldier 10
an ogce m BaAimsret baltimore Pat
A Iettrr from Washington to the n Y Even-
ing Post s,ates, that Mr.. c. Hughes, our former
charge nj The court ofthe Netherlands, is nomi.
mated to The same station which he formerly
filled, as Charge in Sweden ID.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-03-01
From he Charleston Gin Gaseue.

Our TAN road, w arr slad ~ learn, Is going
on with considerable %rapIdity. Fiom Line
street, progress has been made through The dry
marsh beyond-a distance Of several hondred
vhrds. A large and increasing number OF
workDen is ens"ged upon II and the hlacrlty
aud spirit with wnIch they pursued their Iabors
10 like 10 effect, without, any Extra exe'tion, an
easy conquest over the obstacles Of earth, and
he lack oi ltgIs alive patronage.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-03-01
- 0N&SpIGs
TIL. BIRTH DAY

Richmond, Feb. 90. -frsterday, the Anniver.
saly oi the II lh-day of Washington was crl
ebraled Ia tins Guy with civic aud military
nonors The day was ushered n AS usual. with "a
salute from the Capitol Sqnarr-aud between
~ aud | O'Clock. Tie line WIS formed on tie
Sqaale by the Light Infantry Blues, he Arllle
~ Company, All tins Troop of Cavalry. \
%nAtiOuhl sau was fired and coon alter The
House of Delegates hHdrr-as embed from their
recess. Nj. Cab"li OF PitsylVauiu rose in his
place, add invited the llnu.r, IN he name OF
the Volunteers NJ kichnund. IL jain them III IA
procrssiou, and Ia do hOnors 10 tne day.
soon as the HOUSE hid "a ,urntd, a procession
WIS formed III the square, the member ! tnr
Legislature IN ttonl, and tue military IN the
rear. aud marched into the CAPITOL ~ the large
area, which contains Hondon's Statute OF
Washington. This area was nearly crowded
wIh members, military, nad cltlZcus II large
mss Of crlI2ens hlling the gallery above ard
here surrounding he statute, the Hnited mIIla
~ baods OF fne Blues and thn Artillery executed
Washinglon's Mach, Hal Colombia, Yankee
Doodle, aud other National Airs.-At the fist,
pau,e Of the muse, M. I abel ui the Housr u
Delegates. from Piusyl,ania, addressed the
multitude with great amin alion.
At the closr OF his address, the crowd rave
lhT"e cIeers-and then forming a PROCESSION
on the square, on" III the Volunteer Infantry
Companies III front, aud tue ohrr iuIantf.
Company, aud he Cavalry in he r. ar, and TIN
members sf the Leg sldtare in the centre,
marched four abreast down the Capitol suret,
rhen tin ough the NaIO street, Win Co ors Nv
ing and music play mg, o The UNI u Hot, |.
Cool order aud the besI leelIng persaded the
long line.
Whrn they reached the Union Hotel, the
whole party went into the long ruOm-~here
W ne was drank. aud several ioasis we've gwen
appropriate 10 he iay & rhe ncca ION. - az frsi
Toast, was 10 ihp L,nani of" Virginia One aud
lndivisible - more cordial ami traurnai
Union We have ncve, witnessed. not even on
Ii, last day If rhe Convrniipn than animated
the Representatives al the various parts OF tne
State. The seailnent oi tue toast seemed IN
he Choed from every lip. Had we been
mad enough to give way 20 somc hasty declsIa-
iion that we've uttered a few weeks ago ual
Y rglnrans been so infatuated rs to d VIDE thu
State, how should we have felt on ms dag, 50
deaf 10 rs all Instead of belag a day oi
bride TO us, IL would have covered S with
sham" and with mourning with sack-ciot
AID - With ashes Such Was the spnlt OF ,evela
r marks TIM were heard -nnd m INA spirli,
the first toast was uivcn, aud the hrst generous
ihaiiUu poured.
The members, the Mi Itary, and the Citizens
-A,d last night the occasion VAS Crle ,taIed
BY Two Balls nj the Eagle aud thr Uulon lo-
tells. Compiler
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-03-01
UiiIeIpprille. Feb. ID.

IH~ITtHgfTIlTt, TtV' TT
Gov. IRoUr.-We are gfdt fed 10 learn that
our distinguished Senator having made the ar
ia%ngenen's for the protection and comfort OF
his family, which became Indispensable from
The sudden and unexpected death Of an esteem
ed friend, will retirn forthwith to his seat 10
the Senate oil the United Stale. lJoHnai.