davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-01-12

FENHE ELM-wOoD SCHOOL. for Bows. will bo
Il opened for their reception on the Ist Of nex<
month, under the immediate care OF a gentleman who
comes highly recommended 10 tbs ,,scriber boh
Tor moral worth, aud scientific attainrn mis- He
has, moreover, the great advantage Of long expe-
Renee III teaching having devoted many wears ofhjs
lie to this ali-important protest. A. the chief ~
sponsiby and general supervision OF the Ins,It.ion
VIII devolve on the subscriber, tseems fit and right
that he ,hould here briefly repeat the leading priac
PIES on which il will be conducted. These are-con-
ssnty to endeav TO establish ii that kind Of ma
ternsI Government whch prevails In all weIl-reguIa,ed
private 5miliss-where The great end in view IT, to
convince the Gorerned that their good-boh tenporaI
and eternsh IL the sole object of their (sopernors.
That their preparation for college professional pur
suits, although necessary--should always be hid a
very subordinate pat Of their Of instruction
compared with that preparation Of h. AIT and principles
without which there be neither faithful Coun-
selor. in the State, cool citizens in the Communal
ty: That emulation and The rod the Iabor-sayjpy
eApediens OF false atty, and net the propsy means
either TO incite TO virtue, restrain iron, vice And
ihst the acqureu cn-iilusiraed By the practice of
sound, nsdulIerstsd moral principles, founded on true
religious ai,-exefnpt alfks from Bgoiory and Fanat-
icis, Is the great, the inesmsble purpose Of all cor
rect Education. Long experience and much obserya.
ton Ia regard 10 this vital subject the under
sigred in affirming, that Education mdynay that 10
UW be successfully conducted on these PRINCIPLES and
fore tried pTOuided 0i,oays. tba the Teacher'sown
srertions earnestly and uniformly supporte by pa
rental corporation. JPihOuf This, all his lators must
prove utterly useles'-al his public promises nothing
better than IDLE mockery.
THE term. Of The School $3.50, pahf semi annw-
ally in advance, for tuition in every bsanc
TO bt Boys for College; aud for board including det.
bidding, IRE, condles, aud washing The P;ipils ,aav
have their clothes mended, vt small eSpeeee BY
seanpsiresses IN the neighborhoo who viii receive snd
deliver them, when wanted. The only vacation in
the year, will be during the months OF August and
September. The board Tor this roiog will be 1926 for
each scholar who may remain.
N. B.--Thcre few vacancios yet open for those
who with to Gil hem JAMES NJ. GARNETT
Elm Wood. Es,ex Co., Va, Jan IL. ss--usF
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-01-12

are graunsu ~ team. "a source 10 he relied
that Minister at Colombia has satisfactorily adj
Jn'et. aad obtained the indemnity clsmed by our Ia
low-ci,zens, interested in the vessels Josephine aud
Ranger and that he confidently anticipates like success
I'm The case Of the brig Morris. TU. q Teiegraph
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-01-12

I'm CHANCERY-At rules holden in the Clerks
Office of Mecklcnhurg County Court, the 4th day Of
enafS, 1880
PlE.

AOicc OF Mecklenhurg County Court, the 4th day Of
bnafS, $780,
Thonas Neal, PIE
against
Robert Speed and William Townes, committee of
William Coleman surviving EX'or. of Clevesces Cole
man, decd, who was of the Executors of Benjamin
Whitehead, decd Defts
The defendant Robert Speed not having entered his
appearance according TO the Act of Assembly and the
rules of this court and appearing the satisfaction of
the court that he is not nabtant of thi. State on
motion OF the plaintiff by his attorney: it is ordered that
the said defendant do appear here on tho LIST day of
March court next and enter his appearance and
the plaintiffs bi and that copy Of this order be insert
ed in one OF the newspapers printed in the Town OF
Petersburg, or the city of Richmond for eigh, weeks
successfully and posted at the front door of the court.
house of the said county.
Copy. Teste,
Jan. IL. S3-wSw j. G.. BAPTIST d. G.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-01-12
VIRGINIA LEGISLATURE.
housE or DELEoArss.

or UELEGATEs.
Saturday, Jan. "a Cominun alton was received
ssn' me Senate stating that they had passed the Act
To- suse,d the law allowing a reward for killing
wUves m Rockbri'ge and Augusta counties"
Tho joint order Of the day for the election Of Gov
efnor was taken up, when
Mr.. Atkin.on moved to postpone the election until
Saturday next He said the Governor was net to be
Installed until the 4h Of March; that thcre were ma
M ssem5srs Of the Conven ion absent who desired
= present, aud no evil could grow out Of the postpone
Mr.. Anderson was opposed to the po.,ponemen,: the
members of the Convention could, and many of them
had informed him they would attend.
Mr.. White Of X. advocated the po.tponcment; for
The same reasons offered by the gentleman from Hail.
fax.
Mr.. Davis Of o. wa. in fsvo- Of the postpone mt:
he thought II un'nrorisnt 10 proceed 20 the election
now. there being no immediate necessity for Il.
Mr. Dabney said he was opposed to the postpone
because delay could only operate to create canvassng
and nothing hut evil.
Mr.. Minor hoped il would he postponed that the six
teen nembers Of the Convention might be present. and
~ thought the Convention would certainly adjourn
newt week.
Mr.. Williams of Harrison thought IN. House had
better adjourn until the nal adjournment Of the Con-
ventton, Tor every proposition which taken up, IL
vas contended waste be laid aside for the Convention
&c Thought IL could only tend TO produce exciteen,
and Ill feeling delay the election onger and he could
not consent to the pos'pohement.
MT. Rivss Of p. @. said the Conventien had yes
ssrdsy allowed its absent members after they
purned to that holy, and no thought they would al
low the same privilege 10 them day ye.terday
ne asktd the gentleman from Halifax to withdraw his
motiop. ro..s-t
Mr.. A'kn'on said he had been requ~ st.d to make
the motion by many members. aud he thought il a
pfoner motion he could not consent to Withdraw il.
The motion TO postpone was lost.
The House proceeded TO the rlecton.-Gen. John
Floyd was nominate d. by Mr.. Crockett Of Aiontyome.
re- aud was supported by Messrs UpshAw, Anderson OF
botetourt' H.n.broush, Gregory, Williams Of Harri-
son. Mason Of King G.orge, Atkinson Of Isle of Wight
Stephenson aud Pack.
Peter V. Dahel, Esq, tho present Lisutenan, Gov
~ az I'm .fst h,M linz
cd by Messrs Williams OF Henrtcs, X ,tbertoor,i c..
~ aud Rives Of p G.
The ballot stood -
For John Floyd. no
Peter " Daniel, 66
Scattering,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-01-12
j. l. COHEN, Jr. s BROTHERS,
Baltimore, Jan. IL. S3-3t baltimore

SrEAM SUGAR REFINERY, No. n, Church
- Alley, Phiadelphia.--The subscribers having
their Refinery in full operation under the .uperin.en-
of Messrs Philips Lowering of this city 4 are pre-.
pared to supply orders for double single LOAF and Iurnp
sugar., refined toittouf he use Of blood of the same
hyperion character a. that made heretofore by Messrs
r. Il H. which they will dispose OF liberal discount
Tor cash, or for acceptanre in this city.
LEX, CANDY s. LEX. PHILADELPHIA
The subscriber, agent for the sales Of the above
mentioned sugars in Richmond, has constantly on
hand, for sale at factory prices. full supply.
Jan. IL S3-w6.if BERNARD PEYTON
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-01-12

"OttANNA viii sand the ensuing season al nv
Va Farm, k0owh ns Hall Sink, nine miles from Rich.
mond on the road leading TO Frederieksborg.
Terms iormerIy-$5O for tho season, 10 be dis
cha, ged ny The PAYNE NJ OF 5 during the season; In
sufance $50 dollars.
The remarkably ptoiucing character OF Gohsnos1s
colts being so well known IN this section OF counayit
Is Eo deemed neeessary 10 say more <lout IL.
j. NJ. Bolts.
Jan H. S3-2aw4w
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-01-12

Ter iis being printed assmcnied. Bot the sugges-
tisu Of Mr.. Powell, he withdrew his motion.
ltwss seoewedby Mr.. COOKE. and carried, ayes 81
On mesisn Of MIR. M'Coy, the House then adjourned
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-01-12

No I, 1880.
EIGHT THOUSAND DOLLARS Odi and Eren
MW ARYLAND STATE LOTTERY, No. 1, for $780,
lYM draws in Baltimore
On Wednesday. 9th January
This Scheme is arranged the ODD and EVEN
SYSTEM, by which the Holder of Two Tickets, or
Two shares, is certain of obtaining at least One Prize
and may draw THREE!
Beside. the Capital Prize Of EIGHT THOUSAND
DOLLARS, there are The usual number OF minor de.
nominations. aud no Pile lower than Four Dollars.
Only 1000 Tickets in the scheme-More Prizes than
Blanks!-the whole payable in CASH which, as usual
canbe had the moment they drawn.
WholeTiekets, 81 90 Quarters, 81 90
Halves, 2 90 Etghfhs sO
- ORDERS either by mail (post paid) or private
conveyance, enclosing the Cash rprzcs will meet the
same prompt and punctua attention as if personal APP
plicaton.-Address
J. /. COHEN, Jr. S BROTHERS.,
Baltimore, Jan. IL. S3-3t Baffimoye
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-01-12

NEW MARKET COTTON MANUFACrOKY.
i Hanover County, Virgina,-Th~ Subscriber hav-
ing sssb ished Cotton Mill at the above place (nowm
heretofore "a Do.wels Milis) is now
he offers tor sale the fair market prices or ia
exchange Tor CooD; and win purchase the latter ia
the seed, at the Richmond price
av,ng hrst rate Cotton Gin and Cotton Pre- o., he
viii gin and bale Cotton with dispatch the cusona-
ry tolls. and will be thaukfn To planters who NAV IA
vor him with their custom. SAMUEL COCHRAN
Having removed my machine shop from Richmond
to the above piece where have the adv Anage Of
power am enabled TO execute all orders for machine
~ with expedition and res sn able terms a.
turned aud repaired. Turning OF Iron agreeable TO
Patterns and Smiths work in general, will he attend
ed to II return my sincere thanks to the pi ners and
o.nsrs Tor the great demand have had for my Port
Ao'e hre.h'ng Machines, Cotton Gins, &c. while To-
Gated at Richmond, and s hops from strict attention
IN having the best aterias an the workmanship well
executed, TO retain share OF their liberal patronage
All orders Tor machinery addressed 10 Mr.. John O.
Lay, my agent In Richmond, TO me at Verdon r. o.
Hanover county, viii meet with prompt attention.
What Machines, Cotton Gins. SC. will be delivered
at Mr.. Lays odi;e in Redmond, without any extra
charge S: C0CRENN..
New Market, Hanover county, Jan. IL. s3 -w4w
EBUBLlC SALE.-By virtue vi a deed Of trust exc
II cu'ed by Abuer X Kerr, 10 the sibs>. .k.r. OF
The 10Th day OF JnnV, 1927 aud recorded in the Cerk
ounce oil l. w:'atan for purposes therein mentioned
viii be sold TO the hi bidder al pubIc auction for
buckingham X al, above Powhatan Courjhou &c, on
Tue ION day oil March next, of land Of sixty
Tour acres more or less lying the said Mrs Wood
'ons adjoining the lands Of John Moore and Others
ahc such tile as vested in the subscribers will be-
conveyed to the purchaser.
JOSEPH b DAVIS,
WIN. S. DANCE, ) trustees
Jan. " 's3-wsw@
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-01-12

Mayor Of .Ne,c Y0rk--All the opposition in the CITY
Of New York has proved unavailing and W alter Bovine
has been reelected Mayor After the "secedcrs TO the
S'cred Mount" had returned to the Chanlb r. in con-
sequence Of Mr.. Bowne's having assured them in an
swer to their letter that he did not 10 vote for him
self the election gone into on Wednesday last, and
the result follows: For Bovine 10 ballots, for
Thomas r. Smith I3, for WIN. s. Coe ballot, (probaby
MIR. Bowne's) The was held in the midst Of =
crowded and excited public and the result received
with kissing and loud acclanation.Such specs-
bic reminds one too strongly Of the Revolutionary
scenes IN the National Assembly Of France TO ex
cite the deepest regret and reprobaton. The audience
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-01-12

bbsn more Than ought into vie in The debates
% our Conv sntion
GIN June last, the trustees Of Cincinnati tow n>hip BY
public notice, ordered the black and mulao 10
give security for their good behavior or to leave the
township. This description of persons in that
amounted to about 1000. Many of them were intelli
gent and wealthy persons. The giving Of security
was Indignantly rejected, anil public meeting Of the
peoSie Of color called They org anzed themselves
lind after vsriou propositions relative to place To-
eAt themselves, they decided upon going to Canada.
Two OF their officers took stage aud weat vie w tn.
country. They have purchased hundi ed aud TWEEN.
yJour thousand acres Of excellent land, and have
million OF acres at their refusal. We Informed that
they now have eleven bundled persons In IN ir colony
-ep0 Of which from Cincinnati, and 500 from o.
thor places. In the Spring. the balance 9th 1000
pect TO 80 tbereaud arrangements making in o.
oler places, Tor extensive enig ration The Presi-
dent Of the society Is preparing tor immediate jour
ney TO England, TO have an interview with the King.
fhe probability IL that they will receive grant Of
million ol acres, from the BY this, the English
government will receive large addition Of dborers-
the real producers Of wealth. The people Of color will
have colony Of their aud be represented in the
Provincial Parliament They at ono given their
rights and due weight in the government"
De u so THE British Government is welcome TO
the enigrants and has clearly right 10 give them
sach political Distinctions upon ils territory il
she's to confer upon s subjects.-Our only doubt
-. whether the ClnS,e Of the Canadas will suit the
tempe ameni OF these peopIesnd only Je0r is rhe-
ther that government will discourage, good neigh.
bours ought to 10, the Asylum OF fugitive slaves
Ourla.t Minister TO London, attempted 10 negotiate
this question with the British Cabinet-But, we learn
from ihs correspondence far as published, without
success.
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-09-01

Ohio.-A letter from the west expresses the fol- lowing ideas about this important State:-ss An intelligent gentleman from Ohio with much op- pcrtanty Of correct information as to public opin- ion, gave it as his opinion that when brought to the test, the Presidents views upon the subject of Internal Improvement would be found to be deci- dedly popular in that State. He supported his opinion by most sensible reasons. The people of Ohio, cannot reasonably calculate upon any other national work than that of the Cumberland Road,
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-09-01

which will be continued in any event. ine! z, < laboFing under very heavy and really oPPls,s s,r taxes, to keep down the mere interest oi ns' 9ss nal debt, which must continue to accuTn1a'.s', ',s some years. The division of the surplus la' q she treasure, chimes in, therefore, precisely w' s policy; when commenced, it wifi imihet sss'a' :, lieve them from the burthen of the intefe% s,a, X will soon enable them to discharge the P'l"r ,se, of their debt. Il may be confidently caleo~ ~ <,
 tiliilk, that Jackson retains his strength 'l''s
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-09-01


 e,at Cothouse door Monday, atuae h said be andtir ,unles hesdTa akep oursof of dday.a t bec rom NorE-I assqu t .nuilbe esuryedo off of the soutf astconer o
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-09-01
SALE OF LANDS FOR TAXES, LN CRIIIENDEN COUNTY, ARKANSAS TERRITORY.

NOTICE IS ggGlEs gg7ls7 HEY GIVEN.
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-09-01

J4amss o,'s e'ss,'s' $.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-08-25

added "Pray, captain how many men do
you commando" "Not one," replied the
Judge. "How, exclaimed the paymas-
ter "such heavy accounts as these and
not command one mani" "No," "rejoined
the captain, "not one; but am conman-
ded by ninety"
When Lafayette was in America, he
told us at the Judges house that he and
the Judge made their grand entrance into
Philadelphia in barouche and four
The dust, kicked up by the volunteer
troopers, annoyed them much. "Ah,"
says the judge, "most of these horsemen
are lawyers, and they are always throw
ing dust in my eyes" .
On another occasion the Judge was
standing by Lafayette, when young
military orator in addressing the general
said: "Sir, although we were not born to
parake of your revolutionary hardships,
yet we mean, should our country be attack
ed to tread in the shoes of our brave fore
fathers" "No, no." cried the Judge,
''that you can never do because your fore
fathers fought barefooted."
On some occasion very fat man and a
very slim man stood at the entrance Of a
door into which the Judge wished to pass.
lie stopped moment for them to make
way but perceiving they were not inclih-
ed to move, and being urged by the mas
ter Of the house to come in, he pushed on
between them exclaiming, "hcar l go,
then, through thick and thin"
A lawyer engaged in a cause before the
Judge tormented poor German witness
40 much with questions, that the old man
declared he was 50 exhausted that he
must have a drink of water before he
could say any thing more. Upon this the
Judge called out to the teazing lawyer,
81 think sir, you must have done with
that witness now for you have pumped
him dry.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-08-25
POETRY.
[For the Herald Of the Times
s q N C,


Tell me maid-and tell mo true!
When and where may suitor WOO!
Can maid be won
BY the morning sun,
When the South's first breath is coming;
Where the scented rose,
And the tulip grows,
And the bird and bee are humming!
Vain the sigh, and vain the prayer:
Never word loves language there.
Tell me mad--and what's the hour,
Love may WOO with tenderest power!
Say shall he call,
In the festive hall,
When the msiden's smile is brighted;
While there's music rare,
On the loaded air,
And the maiden's heart is lighted!
Vain for true love there to sue:
Never there may suitor WOO.
Tell me maid-and speak me fair!
Love may woo--oh! when and where!
At the moonlight hour,
In her secret bower,
With the vine o 'er the lattice wreathing;
All blushing unseen,
Meath the myrtle screen,
Will she listen to true loves breathing!
Then the maid she spoke me true:
There and then may suitor WOO.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-08-25
RU SIS f LIZ s
CELEBRATED
SALT RHEUM
OINTMENT.

NNIIIS is unqucstionably the best and safest
IL remedy ever yet offered to the public, for
that obstinate disorder the SAT- Rheum. Where
every other means have failed, it has succeeded,
and the fact that it has been extensively used by
eminent practitioners, speaks volumes in its praise.
1t is equally eicacious in all diseases of the skin,
scald head, inveterate Itch, ringworms, &c, &c.
Numerous certificates might be obtained, but
the proprietor chooses that fair trial should be
the only evidence of its superior efficacy.
lj"Price so cts. a box.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-08-25

The advantages Of Education to The
working classes. The moral good, which
results from the acquisition of knowledge,
is chiefly this; that by multiplying the
mental resources, it has tendency to
exalt the character, and, in some me as
ure, to correct and reduce the taste for
gross sensualty. 1t enables the posses
sor to beguile his leisure moments land
every man has such) in an innocent, at
least, if not an useful manner. The
poor man who can read, can find enter
tainment at home, without being tempt
ed to repair to the ale house for that
purpose. His mind can find employment
when his body is at rest; he does not lie
PROSTATE and reflect on the current of
incidents, liable to be carried whithcrso-
ever the impulse of appetite may direct.
In the mind Of such man, there is an
intellectual spring, urging him to the pur-
suit of mental good; and if the minds of
his family are also a little cultivated, his
conversation becomes the more interest
ing, and thus the sphere of his domestic
enjoyment is enlarged /; the pleasures
which lay open to him at the gates of
knowledge, put him in disposition to
relish, more exquisitely, the tranquil de-
light inseparablc from the indulgence of
conjugal and parental affection thus
he becomes more respectable in the eyes
of his family than he who can teach
them nothing; he will be naturally induc-
ed to cultivate whatever may preverve,
and shun whatever would impair that
respect. Injured to reflection, he will
thus carry his views beyond the pre-
sent hou, he will extend his pros
poets little into iuturity, and be dispos-
ed to make some provision for his ap-
preaching wants, whence will result an
increased motive to industry, together
with care to husband his earnings and
to avoid unnecessary expense. The
poor man who, gains taste for good
books, will, in all likelihood, become
thoughtful; and when you have once
given the poor man the habit of thinking,
you have conferred on him much great
er favor than by the gift of a large SUN
of money, since you have put into use
the principle of all legitimate prosperity /;
for, according to our great Philosopher
Bacon, "knowledge is power"
London yMecian. Mag.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-08-25
anecdotes of The late Judge PFTERs.

At the agricultural dinner in Decem-
Der 1923, a gentleman remarked that
whiskey had got to an enormous price
yet he was certain its great cost would
not change the habits ola tipler.-"I beg
your PARDON" replied the Judge, "It
will completely change their habits; for
they will swap their clothes for it when
their money is out"
On the arrival ofthe great news ofthe
dethronemento of Bonaparte, the Judge met
an acquaintance who first informed him
Of it, and as the Judge seemed to doubt,
Why" added his friend, cit comes
from both France and Ireland "Oh,"
exclaimed the judge, "then it must be a
cock and bull story: alluding to the cock
that makes part ofthe arms oiFrance, and
the well known reputation Of Ireland for
bulls.
At the beginning Of the revolutionary
war the judge was elected captain Of Q
volunteer company Of infantry. When he
called at the paymaster's to settle his frs
six months accounts, that officer remark.
ed to him that they were very large, and
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-08-25
RUSSELL'S
ITCH OINTMENT.

VESIIIS choice and safe Ointment is said to be
a superior to any now in for that disa-
greeabe and OatllsODe disease the Itch. 1t is so
certain in its operation that no person, troubled
with the above disorder, ought TO be without it. II
is Il remedy for cutaneous eruptons, scorbutic uf-
icciions of the head, salt rheum chilblans, any
breaking out which arises from sharp humors OF
the blood
iUi"Price 25 cents per box.
A fresh supply has just been received by Dr.
Rowland Il. Hazard, Alexander L. Moore, :. w
Einson, Newport: by Gardner Thomas, Ports
mouth by Drs. Thomas =. Moore, and jeremiah
Williams, Warren: by William Almy, I'verton
and by most Of the apothecares in Providence,
Boston and New-York. eow9mol0
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-08-25

wv ANTED- girl to do the work Of II fam
w iy at New-Bedford. One of industrious
habits, and well disposed, may hear Of u perna-
nent situation, and good wages.
ALSO.
Three or four girls as apprentices to the MAN
TUA MAKING business. Enquire at this office.
July 2Sth
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-08-25
SUNDRIEs, 8
RUSSELL'S
STOMACH BHT"TERS

May be prepared IN Wine or Uater.
1HVllE.SE celebrated Bitters are composed pure
n ly Of vegetables of the most innocent, yet
specific virtues; they are recommended particular
ly for restoring weak constitutions, cleansing and
Strengthening the stomach, and increasing the ap-
petite; also a preventive against the cholera
morbus, removing nauseas, vomiting, heartburn,
weakness Of the breast pain in the stomach, and
other symptoms Of hatuence and indigestion. One
box will tincture one gallon.