davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-06-22
]. ROBINSON, C. C.
NRUBLIC ENTERTAINMENT at HE Bu6aIo ri

HBUBLIC ENTERTAINMENT at The Buffalo Ridge
m SPringS.-The improvements consist of a large and
commodious house, which is occupied as Tavern, and
number OF outhouses for the accommodation of families or
individuals The climate and situation extremely heal
thy, and Affords in every respect desirable
from those noxous vapours which prove fatal health
and which too frequently in low and marshy coun
tries during the scky season and heat of the Summer
months
AS it regards the Water of these SPRINGS it has
long been priced the very best chalybeac; ami as
Medicine it has been both externally and internally an
piled, and there is hardly any production in nature that
has performed many extraordinary cures; and time
and observation has sufficiently proved that its utility and
success would be sui greater were the system properly
prepared and due precauIion Observed as TO regimen
and mode of living. Care should likewise be taken
not to inure the digestive organs, nor TO impede the
regular functions oil the bowels, by overlooking the
stomach by too free of the water But the quan-
tiiy should be varied according to circumstances-
In ScrOiula or Kings Evil, obstinate Ulcers letters
Ringworms, and cuaneous disorders of every kind it
is almost considered inidlibe remedy, when taken
in certain quantities. IT has the powerful effect
on the stomach bowels Kidneys skin and all the secre-
tory organs, and in those diseases incident TO females
where every other have filled experience has fully
aesed its superior powers and ecacy ald for several
seasons they have been resored by large number Of the
gay and fashionable in pursuit of amusement together
win great number OF the diseased many Of whom have
had their most sangunc expectations realized i'm er rc
lief.
Visitors their way to other Springs who may think
proper to give a call may calculate on meeting with
the very best accommo aon and receiving every
ry attention, am fully determined every excr-
mon TO merit patronage by giving general satisfaction.
stu'eu lh lNelsoh county, StCteeH miles
from the Courthouse ttoeRftCO miles from Buckingham
Courthouse ttcenty fee miles from Lyncburg and oeue
miles from Warmnsler
Board per week, Tor and horse, Ss 90
Do for man, O0
Do Tor a horse 4 90
Board per week, for servant 2 90
10. per day, Tor man aud horse, 90
PETER RUTHERFORD.
June D. I2,y2sg
HRoTETOURT SPRINGS-Thc following low rates
nb have been established by the subscribers bis charg
es, at the Boetourt Springs, viz
Board for Ladies and Gentlemen per day 81 90
Ditto per week 30
Ditto per month Of 80 days IS 90
Children, under 10 years of 9gc servants and horses
half Che above prices Washing 80 cents per dozen
Gil. JOHNSTON
Botetourt Springs, June TO- 13-St
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-06-22

q I REEN SPRING LAND FOR SALE.-WiII be
w sold, TO the highest bidder at Louisa Court House
or the second Monday in July next Chat being Louisa
Courtday0 on credit Of two and three years ACT
OF LAND containing 1855 Acres. Its situated in Louisa
county in what is well known the Green Spying neigh
borhood, which is, without doubt, the best farming land
below the Ridge 1t is particularly adapted TO the growth
OF wheat and grass; il as healthy any part of Virginia
and affords as good society be found in the country
About 300 Acres Of the Land is cleared the balance is in
woods, large portion OF which is Tobacco Land Of supc-
ror quality The Land is well waered and i'm all re-
spects most desirable IL will be divided 10 suit purcha-
ser if required Those disposed purchasers are invited
10 view Tie land before the day OF sale, which will be
shown by my brother, Joseph w. Morris
JNO MORRIS
Executor of VIM. Morris, deed.
May 20. G-wtds
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-06-22

b AND FOR SALE ON a LONG CREDYP--The
"a subscriber, determined TO remove 10 the Western
country, oilers for SALE by private contract credit
from one TO thirteen years. the residue of his land i'm oui-
sa county, consisting of the which he resides w.
ing on the waters OF Hickory creek and within miles
oil EsvIic, containing about 4l2 The situation of
s land renders II truly desirable to professional
racer tits situated on the main road leading from Louisa
TO Orange house, miles north of the former
and fourteen south OF the latter in healthy respectable
an 'iIckly settled neiShbourOOd: particular de-
scrPuon the land deemed unnecessary it is pre-
sumed no person would purchase without FIRST viewing the
premises.
Also lot of 25 on the North Anna river adioin
ing Mrs. Frances Quarlcs WILLIAM ELLIS
Louisa, June s. 0-v3v
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-06-22
NEW ADVERTISE ENTs.

SALE OF VALUABLE PRoPERTY.-Tn pursuance
~ of decree of the United States Court Fifth Circuit
and Eastern District of Virginia. pronounced on the 23i
day OF May 1882, in the Joshua Waldngton and
Thomas Pnkeon and Daniel Bell surviving assignees of
Donald and Burton plaintiffs and James Brown and Da-
MEL Call defendants
The undersigned, Marshal of the said Court will pro
coed TO sell at IL O'clock the premises TO the highest
bidder at public auction for ready money Tuesday
e ION day OF July next the lot piece of ground lying
and being in the city of Richmond, situate on the South
side oil the Main Street, between the occupied
by Samuel Coe and the tenement occupied by John S.
Sydnor, and nearly opposite Lewis Webb s. CO.
EDMUND CHRISTIAN,
Marshal United States, Eastern District of Virginia
June %. n 1Is
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-06-22

"a AND FOX SALE.-The subscriber offers for sale
MS farm IN the upper end of Cumberland containing
4lO acres The dwelling neatly enclosed is two story
puia'hg with wing having two ROOMS and a chamber
on the lower floor land four rooms on the second
Inc ont-houses consist of medical shop, Kitchen aun-
dry smoke-house, dairy, carliagehouse, stable, large
garden containing of ground, is rich and hand
someiy 2heu' Also young Deanig orchard OF select
uit, VIZ apple, peach plum, sc. The soil adapted TO
the culture Of tobacco and grain well watered and wood
ed situated in healthy, wealthy and intelligent neigh
6orood, one mile from the Appomaox three miles from
featuring mills.
lso another tract of 1l2 I2 of forest land lying
on the East side of the public road leading Richmond
one mile below taines tavern. If the above property
should not be sold privately it will be advertised aud Of
iered publicly on the LIST October next together with the
growing crop, stock of all kinds plantation utensils house
hold and kitchen furniture, several hundred vols medi-
cal and MS. Books, shop furniture, medicine, sc.
WILLIAM b. SMITH
Shady Grove, June s. 9-w6,v
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-06-22
&1n REWARD viii be given to any person,

Qb REWARD will be given TO any person.
~ Il W who will deliverto me- to my sister Eliza
beth ID. Taylor in James City County small pale sorre
stolen from the pasture of said Elizabeth d. Taylor
about six miles above Williamsburg the night of tho
"a inst She is about four and half feet high very
full name and tall three years old the last spring. ros
toerably a caners badly, and does pace The thief
is supposed to have carried her to Richmond where he
will endeavour TO make sale of her. Five Dollars will be
given FOR the delivery of the alone or $40 for the
mare and apprehension of the thief
June %. TI3-w2wl GEORGE b. LIGHTFOOT
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-06-22

~ SouTt oI Law ana Cndnccry held ut the Capitol
an the City OF Richmond Saturday. I'd day June 1892
William d. Wren and Horatio Gates Winston surviving
executors OF John f. Price, deceased Pitts
against
James Nj Morris executor of Samuel Overton, deceas-
ed Samuel Overflow Richard Overflow James Ovcrton and
Henry Pendleton and Mary his wife, DTS
rms cause which abates 10 the defendant Henry
Pendleon by his death, and in which the plaintiffs appear
to have proceeded against the defendants Richard Over
ton and James Overflow who of this country in
the mode prescribed by law against absent defendants
came on this day TO be heard the bill taken for confess
ed as to the defendant James NJ Morris executor of Sa
muel Overon, deceased and answer of Samuel Overflow
with general replication thereto and exhibits and was ar
gued by counsel On consideration whereof, the Court
doth adudge order and Decree that the defendant James
M Morris render account OF his transactions eXecu
tor OF Samuel Overton, deceased before the Com
mssieners OF this Court who is directed examine state
and settle the and make report thereof the Court
with any matters specially stated deemed pertinent by
HIMSELF which may be required by parties to be SO
stated. Copy-Tese,
j. ROBINSON, c. C.
Commissioners Office, Richmond, lIth Tune, 1892
The parties concerned will take notice, that have ap
pointed the 3Oh day OF July for their attendance be-
fore the matters referred by the above order INV
office, at the Capitol in the City OF Richmond, at which
time and place shall proceed 10 the said order
WM. G. PENDLETON, Commissioners
June ~ l3-wIW-
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-06-22

d UST PUBLISHED and for sale by v. CAMPBELL,
" Petersburg, Va EssGyOH Cdlcdre0us lfanycs bv
Hinuhd kuihn.-Ihis work contains among other thncs
description Of the soils, and account OF the present
state OF agriculture in the tide district of Virginia;
me derent capacities Of soils for Improvement and the
etcs OF cacarcous earth in improving them; results Of
ceWca examination Of various soils, exhibiting proofs OF
e existence OF acid and neutral soils; the mode in which
ccaieous nanures operate soils, and especially their
effects on exhausted and neutral Soils their pernancncy
as nanute remarks on the Of gypsum; directions
Tor mafline, &c. &C.
"e opinions advanced in the above work, supported
by course OF experiments made by the author during
SIX years asduous attention to the subject The work
comprised ia one vol limo Of nearly two hundred and
hity pages. Price bound-one dollar
June = q q,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-06-22

NI EW ARRANGEMENT-.Ro Roanoke Line nj fr;
i u tceehy splendid Red CO0ches-From Danville via
Warrenton and Petersburg Richmond in 85 hours This
Line oil Mail Coaches will leave Danvle every Tuesday
Thursday and Saturday mornings at O'clock A. NJ and
arrive at Warrenon by 10 o'clock p. NJ leave Richmond
VIA Petersburg every Monday Wednesday, and Friday
mornings andarrive Oxford N c. nextday bv O'clock
T.. NJ; leave Oxford every Wednesday, Friday and sun
day mornings at O'clock A. NJ. and arrive in Milton by
o'clock Z. NJ; and in Danville by o'clock, p. NJ
Passengers travelling South take the South Western
line at Milton, or the Piedmont line Danville which
departs South next mornings from Danve after the ar
rival OF the Roanoke Line Passengers travelling South
VIII ind no difficulty i'll obtaining in either of the
above ilnes on their arrival at Milton or Danville
The Proprietor has made considerable mprove on
THIS line and has placed the best of Northern Coaches-
ihe Proprietor has hesitation in stating that his team
oil horses are unrvdled in the Unon they arc Of the
hnest KIND and perfectly gentc-his drivers skiu
and sober-lhc Proprietor pledges himself that he will
afford every accommodation and facility to all those that
may FAVOR him with their patronage. Additional improve
lncnts, and greater expedition given as the Rail
Road is completed 10 the Roanoke.
Passage from DdnUiHe to TVdIYentou So
an parcels and baggage at The risk of the owner
May ~ It'll JAMES w. JEFFREYS.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-06-22

a No-PAkI NERSlliP.-The subscribers under the
~ style OF Richard Barton HdrdH and Company,
VIII commence business the first day of June ensuing
That large milling establishment which has been ust COM
pleel IN the best manner, by the firm of Philip axall
Quoted by them ON the most extensive SCALE for the manu-
iacture of City .lIjH Flour
lhey solicit their friends and the friends of Philip Hax-
all and Co.. to call and afford them an opportunity TO mr.
chase their crops of wheat and corn
WILLIAM HAXALL,
II. BARTON HAXALL.
Richmond, May %. 5-tlstJul
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-06-22

> UMFORD ACADEMY.-The second session of the
IA a present year, will commence Monday 18th Julys
and terminate the 18th December next the Classical
ana Mathematical courses extensive those of any
other Grammar School in the State; the English and Ma
themaical department will continue TO he conducted bv
Mr. Thomas McMahon. Terms: board, washing and
tuition, (each boarder finding his bed, bedding tow
els, Candles SCI $50 per session of months payable in
advance Tuition alone, $l5 per session. payable in
advance Students (whetber boarders or day scholars
who enter any time previous 10 18th August are liable
to the cXpencc of the whole session.
WM HAWKESWORTT
King William, June 10. list
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-06-22


Louisa Court House Its peculiar situation is SUCH
as well az ITS unusual advantages, that description of
them would make an advertisement too long The build
lngS arc OF wood and would require small advance to i'm
prove thcm say from thousand to fifteen hundred dol
lars to make them sufficient for all the advantages which
pertain TO the property The land is of ordinary quality
out IN nigh state OF improvement The tract contains
392 IL acres-The whole of that which is cleared is in
very fine filth; likewise contains that which is not COM
mon 10 such establishments, superabundance of farm
timber and lire wood. Should the be co. Genial
the hay crop, which will be made this year. is worth
not less than one thousand dollars and he sold directly
at home. The land, like other which requires cu
uvaion and imPrOV ement, and be taken care Of is
adapted to any crop which belongs our climate i'm Vr.
ginia-lauude 36 IL dcgrees-aud the soil i s,sceptibe
by the application OF those which easily and rca
dy 10 he bad there were capitalists to purchase. The
place, tho called Louisa Court House is deemed VILLAGE
and by many individuals il is thought could 10 made much
larger il the of the land would lay il oTn lots The
cost TO the purchasers in cOpartnersp, was originally
twenty five thousand dollars in the year 1917 or IS
The expenditures and have been
very considerable all TO make the sum at this
period equal TO thirty thousand dollars for the whole and
the profits which annually arise at this dull period as well
as the very many bad o atc crop years has paid more
Than per ccnum; and if the purchaser should tbin,
That were 10 his interest, after examining the peculiar
advantages which the property has would bring an in
teres OF more than IL IL per centum-The subscriber
IN the absence Of those which are necessary 10
aVai himself OF all the advantages which are necessary
Is induced TO offer il for sae.-t situated on the main
road leading from Richmond north and northwest about
81 miles from Richmond and on the stare road ro,v "a,
ed the Louisa and Orange line, and is in the direction
Charlottesville district; from that place on the present road
W miles, but the more direct route by the Green Springs
me waters OF which were formerly much resored to-
held 10 high repuie-They, however are the property o
Or James NJ Morris, and not now rcsorted TO as publ,
watering place
IT presumed that the place offered for sale is gcnrl
" known in Virginia, if not in other States; and the sub
scrber confidently and in good faith recommends il a. AZ
exceedingly valuable and hcalthnl situation Reference
70 the subscriber io further particulars, either by letter
June r. [o-0 JNo. NJ PRICE.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-06-22

I'm ANCERY-VIRGGNIA: AT Circuit Supe-
n rior Court of Law and Chancery held the Capitol
an the City OF Richmond Saturday. I'd day June 1892
William ID. Wren and Horatio Gates Winston surviving
executors of John +. Price, deceased, Pitts
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-08-28
From the Richmond Enou;r,r.

AMELIA County, Aug IL, 1882.
Whilst following field, one Of my plough.
crs turned up nest Of eggs, the color Of
turtles eggs. and about the size (no, larger.)
On breaking them, found in every egg a
nee snake between six and seven inches
long. and nearly as large as a mans little
hnger when the snake was out Of the
egg, rom its size, you would have thought it
impossible it could have been enclosed in so
small compass. There were thirty.two
eggs. Several gentlemen and myself ex-
amincd them together, and were all Of op-
inion they were the kind Of snake called
Mocasin. On examining Nicholson's Am.
erican edition Of the British Encyclopedia, /
Ind It stated, "some serpents are viviparous
as the rattlesnake, the viper, &C.; whilst the
innorious species are oviparous." II is well
known we have no serpents amongst us Gust
above the-water in Virginia) that is moro
norious than the Mocasin. If you think
this communication is worth it's room in your
paper, you are at liberty to insert it, L.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-08-28

I. .9ccidsaf.--Tbe race last Saturday be-
tween the steam boats North Amnrca, aud
Erie. Of the Albany line, having caused con
siderable exciiemeht al Coxsackie, the ship
carpenters there, who had evinced strong
feeling in favor of the former boat, made
arrangement TO fire salute in The event OF
her passing by first. At quarter before
three in the afternoon, the boats came in
sight of that place, and the North America
taking the lead, the ship carpenters COM
mcncsd firing their salute. On putting the
second charge into the cannon, il, by some
neglect, Immediately exploded, and the indi.
vidual who was loading IL, Mr.. Murray, was
blown into the air. and SO dreadfully multi
ated that he expired four hours afterwards
A Mr.. +. Thomas, who was standing near
him, had his left arm blown of, and his right
hand so much ipJul ed, that it is feared it will
be necessary to amputate II. Several other
eystsnders were hurt, but not materially
NJ Y. Cour.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-08-28

ded his country in the war Of The reyolI-
tion, who devoted his life and his prop
erty in the triumphant defence of New
Orleans, and prevented, by his vaIor, its
capture by the enemy, should be SLAM
dered by this old tory, is more than any
iligh-minded Rhode-Islander ought in
justice to himself to suffer. While Jack
SON was offering his life and his hearts
blood to save his country, this same
Tristan Burgess was eliminating and
opposing the administration of Jefferson
and Madison obstructing all their opera
tions, aiding the enemy in getting up the
Hartford Convention, and rejoicing in
the victories of the British over our own
countrymen. Let the heart of every
son of Rhode-Island speak for him, and
there is not one but will be indignant at
the ISLANDERS of this British partizan, a
gainst President. chosen by the Amer
lean People, by the forms our constitu-
ton.
1t was highly gratifying to see tho
spirit which is excited against the Arnold
usurpers, and since the Farmers have
understood the Vaccinations of the man
ufacturers 10 destroy the price of their
wool, by sending their agents to Europe.
and importing over ono million of dol
lars worth Of foreign wool, which re-
duced the price of their wool, the man.
ufacturers look shy-the Farmers are
now up, and they have seen that the
price of wool hes been reduced by the
friends of the manufacturer, and they
will appear at Town-Meeting. ON
TUESDAY NEXT LOOK OUT FOR
A STRONG PULL.
a private caucus was held this eve-
ming for the purpose of subscribing moh-
ey to send to the country towns, to car
ry the Arnold Prox. James Rhodes it
is said winces and waits to calculate be-
fore he signs. The Clerk ofyour Court
has subscribed largely. Hhe is SO flush,
his salary ought to be cut down a little
Burgess has injured Arnold greatly. and
the manufacturers making such SHAH:
by show here, looks asif they were sor-
ry the Farmers have fenad them out.
Yours, &c. *.s*
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-08-28

Political Resurectionist.--The Bank
folks in Philadelphia at the time Of get
ting up their Irish anti-Jackson meeting
employed person to procure names to
the notice for the meeting, and it has
been ascertained as fact that that per-
son went to the grave yards and copied
the names of more than 800 who were
dead and in their graves, and added
them to the notice for the meeting !!
What shameful conduct, thus to array
the names of the dead in opposition TO
the present adminlstration.---What new
scheme will the opposition invent next I
~. f.. Chr0n.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-08-28

PoMPoUs LANGUAGE.-A person who
kept a ferry on the Potomac river was
fond of pompous language, and in COM
mon discourse used il to such degree,
that few people understood the meaning,
A gentleman inquiring his fathers health.
he answered as follows: '
"Sir the intense frIgidity Of the cir
cumnambient atmosphere has so con-
gealed the pelucid aqueous fluid of the
enormous river Potomac, that with the
most eminent and superative reluctance,
l was constrained to procrastinate my
premedItated egress into the palatine
province of Maryland, for the medical,
chemical and galentical coajutancy and
cooperation ofa distinguished sensitive
son Of Esculapius, until the pecant,' del
eterious matter of the arthritis had per-
vaded the cranium, into whichit had as
cended and penetrated the inferior pe-
destrical major digit of my parental rel
alive in consanguinity, whereby his NOR
bosity was magnified SO extraordinarily as
to exhibit an absolute oxtinguishlnont Of
vivification."
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-08-28

South CARoLrNA.--A letter from
Charleston, S. g. dated the 18th inst.
received in this village, states that the
contest between the parties at the place
becomes more intense, and the excite
ment higher as the election draws near.
business was comparatively neglect
ed, provisions high--money scarce, and
the aspect of affairs on the whole, truly
alarming. The Nullifiers appeared de-
termined to carry their points by vio-
'lence and Intimidation, and the better
class inhabitants generally wore arms
in their ordinary nvocations about the
streets. A duel founded on political
quarrel, has recently been fought be-
tween native Hotspur and member
of the Charleston bar, formerly Of New
England, in which, though no blood was
shed, the latter had borne off tho greater
share of honor. p. Chron.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-08-28

Suicide.-Rev. Thomas Barrett, Pas
tor of the Baptist Church in Webster,
Ms.) put an end to his existence on the
7th. Mr.. B. left home about . o'clock
on Tuesday morning, as he informed
his wife, to visit the Rev. Mr.. Grow, of
Thompson, CT. Instead of going TO
Mr.. G's he went past Mr.. Josln's Mills,
in Thompson, about sixty rods upon the
hill, in thcket of pines, where he Sc
lected the spot for the commission ofthe
fatal act. His saddle, divested Of the
stirrups, bride, hat, gloves, and shirt
collar, were discovered by Mr.. JosIin,
which led TO The discovery Of the body.
He was found hanging to bemlock,
with the straps of the stirrups.-No
cause can be assigned for this act.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-08-28

AT the time the Bank men were OBJ
tanning IRISH signatures in Philadelphia,
to call for meeting TO oppose the
President, vessel arrived at the wharf
from Dublin with $50 emigrants on
board. They gave the subscription hum
ter who was in attendance, their names,
presuming that our laws made it ncces-
sary for them to be recorded The next
day out came the $50 O'Phelims,
O'Namaras and O'Shaughnessys, in the
Philadelphia Enquirer.--N. Il. CAr6n.