davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-03-03

r AND AND NEGROES FOR SALE.-By virtue
"a OF deed OF trust, executed by Foushee G. Tebbs
and duly recorded in the Clerks Office of Essex county
shall proceed TO sell for cash. to the highest bidder the
premises on Wednesday, the 18th day OF March next
OH the next fair day thereafter that valuable stua
ted in the county of Essex called PARADISE together
with several likely negroes much thereof as may be
necessary to raise certain of money secured by said
deed Paradise handsomely situated the banks of the
RaPpahannock river, 10 mes below Tappahannock,
handing beautiful and extensive water prospect. The
improvements consist OF large two-story dwelling house.
kitchen, smoke house dairy, house and large new
barn and granary, lately fnished.The tract contains
about $50 acres nearly the whole of which is river
grounds and well adapted TO the growth of corn and wheat
rietes OF fish and wild fowl-Selling Trustee shall
only convey such title as is vested in me-
VIM. a. WRIGHT, Trustee
feb a. S5-w7(S
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-03-03

n NOR SALE Columbia, mile from this CITY, the
"a residence of the late Philip Haxal. The Dwelling
House, and all the out-budings very commodious
Among them, good Ice-House, filed, and two
Green Houses The premises contain four acres of land
highly improved, with well of fine water.
Contiguous Lots OF nine acres.
n Family, consisting of and his wife, first rate
house servants and their FIVE children.
n ToHson Fiiy, two years old and year old Sir Al
fred colt.-Terms may be known ntpplication TO
Feb.I1 fSS-w61 RID. BARTON HAXALL.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-03-03

SSCHOOLThe 2dsesOn OF the subscribers school will
~ commence on the first Monday in March, and ermi
nate on the LIST Monday in August Mr. James L. Cabell
will continue to give instruction in Mathematics, and Mr..
Ferron in French.
The boarding department will be conducted by MIR. M.
w ID. Jones, the following terms:-Board, including
all usual expcnses-washing wood, Candles and attend
ancesixty dollars Tor session Of five MONTHS with an adj.
diional charge OF five dollars if the student take sepa-
rate room. No student will be permitted to board at "a
cavern. w. b. NAPTON.
Gil. MINOR.
charlottesville, Feb. H. Gq--w4,v
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-03-03
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

DRINTING OFFICE FOR SALE.-By virtue of a
u deed of trust bearing date the End day of Au-
gust, 1881, executed by True G. Elliott Lind
sey Ware and duly recorded in the office of the county
court of Rockbrdge, will, on Friday the 30th instant
sell at public auction for ready money before the
house door, in the town of Lexington the Printing Of
flee and Establishment Of the "RocKBRIDGE INTEL
LIGENcER, with all its privileges and appurtenances
There about 450 subscribers to this paper, and its
situation makes IL desirable purchase printer wish
Ing to conduct weekly paper. VIM TAYLOR,
March g. [96-tdsl Trustee.
NNWENTY DOLLARS REWARD.-Ran away, in
IL July, 1880, my Negro Woman Louisa, about 20
years old, tawney complexion and very likely. She
has small scar on her iorehead when she looks any
person the whites of her eyes appear larger than
non She is a very good weaver and kntter-can spin
the flax and cotton wheels She has acquantances
living at Judge Smiths and also Millers Iron Works.
In Rockingham county, where she may have gone with
some WAGNER. She has acquantances in the
county Of Louisa, in the neighborhood of the Green
Springs and Poysville-also in Fredericksburg. have
doubt she has procured free papers and passes as free
woman will give the above reward for her apprehen-
sion, and pay all reasonable charges for her delivery TO
me- in Orange county, five miles above the Court House.
March 3. I96-wst'l GEORGE BRADLEY.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-03-03
ny RITCEIIE 4 COOK.

~ The ENQUIRER published twice week. generally, and
three times week during tho Of State Legislature
price, tn, same as heretofore Five Dollars payable adj
vance, Notes OF Chartered banks will be eceiv
Cd payment guarantee safety rcn,ting
them by mail; the postage being paid the writer's
RJ No will discretion OF
Editors, until all arrcaragcs been paid up.
~ Whoever wi paymen, papers shall
Che tenth Gratis.
TERMS OF ADVERTISING
Ono First insertion rs connu-
has
Paid for assumed by
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-03-03
RECMNO.V.zs, EYRGAvxg, S.7TUHsD.aY. .MsRCW 3 Is3e

AND FOX SALE offer for sale Tract of Land,
n lying in the county of Dinwidde. about - miles
from PETERSBURG and from the proposed Rail Road: il
contains i6iS acres by late survey about 500 of which
ed, and contains great deal OF valuable timber This Is
generally considered the best Tract of Land in the county
and think truly Persons wishing TO purchase may
learn the terms by application to Mr. Willis Cousins of Pc
tersburg or to the subscriber OH the premises
49, 49, THOMAS Y. TABD.
Dinwiddie, Feb "a o2 I'm
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-03-03

IT AND FOR SALE.-The subscriber WISHING 10 move
"a to the West offers for sale his tract of Land in the
county OF Cumberland Willis Creek, about six miles
from Carcrsvlle containing eight hundred sixty five
acres three hundred and fifty OF which is in woods and
well tmhercd. The Improvements consist of brick
dwelling house, framed kitchen, granary with thresl
ing machines built two ago, tobacco BARNS and
ry other necessary house belonging FARM with good
orchards and water, in healthy and desirable ncigbo
hood mrthcr description is deemed necessary
Persons wishing TO purchase be shcwn the land by
the subscriber, who resides the same The terms will
be accommodating. SAMUEL w. CARRINGTON
Feb. 3 1892. Si-Iaw5w
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-03-03

HDUBLiC SALE.-Will be offered for sale at public
in the city OF Richmond, the goth of APRIL 1882 at IL
o'clock, on credit of six months, House and Lot sla-
ted on Main or street. in said city The House is of
b1ck three stories high, well calculated for store and
dwelling house.-The lot fronts said Main or street
about "a IL feet, and extends back from said street to-
wards Exchange Alley to line drawn directly across
yard from corner OF lumber warehouse on the en-
ure lot Ga part now only being offered for sale) TO point
wheio onotiier is'ej'a~n nom Kitchen
on said entire lot TO where it would ntesect line from
the corner OF the kitchen OF Fucher Cor what former
ly Fuchers kitchen) which said back line is carly pa
rael to the said Main street, and includes the prvy
and recess annexed thereto the side of the said
or warehouse, parallel TO the said Main street. and
running thence Qrom the said point of ntesecon) along
the line drawn from the of the kitchen on said en-
tire lot to the OF Fulches Kitchen including also
passage OF II l2 feet extending from the before descrb-
ed lot to Exchange Alley, which said lot parcel of
ground with the appurtenances part OF lot purchased
by John King, oil the representatives of Thomas Gat
reference to which title may be had the office OF the
Hustngs Court for the city of Richmond)
The above described property will be sold by virtue of
Deed oil Trust, executed by John King John Macrae
decd and John Gibson Jr of record in the Office OF the
Musings Court OF Richmond, to satisfy Jane Bowie,
ADM OF ID. Boyle, decd certain debts in said Deed mem
toned, The purchaser will be required execute ne
gotable note with good endorsers of the Virginia
Banks in the city OF Richmond, Cor of their Branch
es in the town OF Fredericksburg payable in six months
and also TO execute Decd Trust property TO Sc
cure the purchase money JOHN GIBSON Jr
req. :. S3-tds Surviving Trustee
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-03-03

ENDUCATION.-A School for the ensuing year, will
I be opened at the residence of Francis w. Scott in
the county oil Caroline about thirty miles from the City
lchmond' and the same distance from Fredericksburg
In this School will be taught Reading Writing Arti
metic, English Grammar, Geography with the use of
Maps History and the Latin and Greek Languages toge-
ther with the Translation of the French The exercises
of the School, under the immediate superintendent
the subscriber, will be conducted by Mr. John Scott who
tor ability to teach the above branches with the excep
uon oil the trench) is recommended by Mr. John Kidd,
OF King and Queen Richard Morris, Decd of Hanover
and A. f. Rose, OF Stafford, in whose family he has taught
for the last four years.
TERMs--For board, washing, lodging sc. $50
Tuition in the Dead Languages, 20
English, Is
The School will commence its session the Odd of ia
nuary, and terminate the 23d of December following de-
Quoting ono month for a vacation. Six boarders can be
accommodated in the family of the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
directed TO the subscriber the White Chneys Ca
roline will be promptly attended TO-
FRANCIS w. SCOTT.
Dec 81, 1881 [70-lawSwl
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-03-03
Charlottesville, Feb. u.

I'm CHANCERY, Virginia AT Rules holden in the
a Clerks Office Of the Circuit Superior Court of Law
and chancery for Hcnco County the 9th day of Febru-
Ary, 1882:
Robert Poorc Plaintiff
against
Benjamin Sheppard, Sheriff Of Hcnrico County, to
whom was committed the estate Of Tell McCoul for adj
IninisTaion John Parkhil and Others Defendants.
The defendant, John parkbiII not baviao entered HE
appearance and given security according the Act OF As
sem6y aud the Rules Of this Court and appearing by
satisfactory evidence, that lac is not an nhalant of this
Country: is ordered Iat the said defendant do appear
before the Judge OF our said Court at the Capitol in the
City OF Richmond on the first day of the next Nav Term
to be holden for the trial Of civil causes and ans,ycr t
bill OF the paint and that copy Of this order be forth.
with inserted in newspaper published i'm the citv OF
Richmond, for two months successfully and posted At The
front door of the Capitol in the said cityA Copy Tcs,c
Feb. 81 [92-wswl J. ROBINSON, c. C.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-03-03
Back SasaC1sO.

lFHNiiS celebrated and well known Jack formerly the
N property OF Col VIM. l.. White, lately of Capt j.
"inn and now oil the subscriber accompanied by his
league Napoleon Pandarus, WILL the first day of March
next commence operations in his line Of business the
ensuing season. and continue his routine of servcabe ac
commodation, through Hanover, Goochland and Henco
unl the last day OF July Sancho stranger and tits
me general Impression OF all who know have SEEN heard
oil h that no Jack has given general and saisac
tory evidence OF capacity in oiice-none generally
or better approvedand that his colts surpassed by
none Tor sze shape, vgor docity, racaby, hardness
or number
Napoleon, who was raised by Col S. Leake, of Gooch-
land Is beautiful black bay, well made, compact close
bodied large bone muscular horse, about five feet two
inches high, needs only TO be be admired only
be rode to be delighted with. Ii is attesed by all who
know him. that he has already young he is, proven
himself sure getterNo horse possesses, in higher
degree, the merits and qualities requisite to
ana eue MN to the appreciation and patronage of every
Judge oil horse-fiesh who may wish possess the
gear and saddle horses in the skim His RINK, rs TO
BLOOD Is inferior TO but those called horses that
have proven themselves upon the trf worthy that dis
nguished epithetStandsa and route together 18th terms
&c. will be made known in due season.
FEB. TO- lJO-2twltS SILAS Elicit.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-03-03

NE oNlFUE INSTITUTE, Near Middieto,cn, Ere
I'VE derrick County, Vd.-The next Session will COM
mence April 18th, and close September l9tThe plan
oil this school is to prepare the student for college, or to
Afford him full course OF instruction in the usual branches
oil an English education Moral and scientific lectures
on subjects relating to practical life, are delivered in
familiar way either in walks for recreation or in the am
y circle. The buildings new, and the lodging rooms
large and thoroughly ventilated The situation is retired
and the location calculated secure the morals and health
oil the student The number of pupils is limited to twelve
with whom an assistant teacher always lodges.
Terms, $50 per session. payable in every instance in
advance This charge will not be thought high when it
Is considered that it embraces boarding, lodging lights
uei washing (and mendng if the student furnish mate
as also tuition, including all books and every article of
staonery and that the pupil enjoys the advantages
derived from the united attention of two instructors devo
ted to limited and select school, with the use of mis-
celaneous library, in which statedy deposited
number OF the most approved periodicals. devoted to cu-
cation, science and the arts
NO applicant received for less than session. or that
part oil the session remaining the time of admission
Feb. %. T94-tlst My1 JOHN IODOR
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-03-03

a IN MONDAY the 9th instant, at 8 O'clock will
commence at our Auction Rooms, the sale of $50 900
worth OF Dry Goods comprising good assortment of
valuable spring articles have been in this market
Also small stock Of Dry Goods with which the sale
will commence.
The above goods will be ready for receiving two DAVIS
previous and on the morning Of the sale. The sale will
DC Tree and unlimited and continue till every article is
sold. Terms at sale.
March I. % OTIS, DUNLOP & CO Anc,ts
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-03-03

RICHMOND, IN FebrudTy, 1882. {
81 the case oil Thomas NJ Buroot, infant, who sues
IA by Thomas K. Burfoot his next friend, Pl,ff
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-03-03
8 OTIS, DUNLOP s co. Auc'ts.

"A SahD..Dr. j. l.. BENSON, Surgeon Dentist will
IA leave Richmond the 18th of this month"; and will
be absent for some tmeaer his he intends max
ing TINS City his principal place of residence Ladies and
Gentlemen wishing his professional services respect
fully requested to call at his posble his
present engagements will not admit of his attending TO any
more calls out oil his Office Those who afflicted with
dyspepsia by describing their symptoms and the length
oil time they have been afflicted with the complaint, can
receive package of Dr. Bensons Digestive Altera-
tive Pills, with full directions sufficient the cure of their
dsease the demand for these pills from almost every part
OF this State is rapidly increasing.
Dr. Bensons Iooh-ache Drops is the only certain re-
medy ever discovered for that complaint which is war
ranted Tree from acd the large quantity sold their
introduction into this City is sufficient recomme ndaon
of their superiority Ali communications must be made
by the Sth of this month. rMarch l. 95-2n
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-03-03
Jerusalem Races.

Dinwiddie, Feb. "a.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-06-23
SATURDAY, JUNE %. 1882
COMMUNICATED.

Mr. Editor-l perceive IN your columns the
. note of preparation for the celebration OF the
annroaching anniversary of our National indie
nendence. This is as it should be. AT any rate,
as an American citizen, and the son OF one OF that
heroic band. who, in the days "that tried mems
souls jsoparded his life amid the high places Of
the tell. cannot help feeling that the day ought
never to be forgotten. But how ought 1t to be
observed? As season of JOY and gladness Ger
tQinlu-and on ordinary occasiOns-of grateful,
shasfened festirify But at the present time the
aspect of our .Nutioaal affairs is deeply Portent-
Gus. Clouds seem to be gathering, and skirtins
our horizon, from various quarters. Inc sound
of War Is heard en- our Western borders: the
Cholera is threatening US with MS wide sweep OF
desolation. from the North: and. to complete the
unloyely picture. our so long happy and prosper
nus Union, to all appearance. IS on the very verge
of dissolution. II, then. we are called upon to
rejoice in the past, ought We not. at the same
time, 10 trembIe in view Of the rapidly approach
mo future? Ought not our emotions OF JOY TO be
blended with feelings Of sadness? And should
not the voice Of thanksgiving be interrupted, OF
at least intermingled, with the deeper and more
solemn tones of humiliation and prayer!
Without, therefore. wishing to interfere with
any arrangements already made, or about to be
made, l would respectfully suggest, " That, at
sunrise on that dag. aHthe religious societies IN
torn meet in their respective houses Of 'corshtp
and spend one hour IN sach solemn exercises o.
prauer and erhJ, tati0n as may seem most dPpro-
priaie TO The peculiar circumstances Of oar 0el0rea
country" Such a step can do no possible harm
will Interfere with NO measures already CON-
certed-and may be the means OF an unknown
amount of sood:-not only in the restraining III
Auence it NAV exert on the after development,
of the day, but possibly (who knows) IN a'ern"g
from pur iaud some of those calamltles which are
now impending over 1t, LElA.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-06-23
CON G X Z S s.

On motion Of Mr.. Upton. the Senate, on Thurs.
day al an early hunr. proceeded to the cohslder-
atiun of Executive business, with view, as he
animated of acting on the nomination OF officers,
for the newly created Regiment oil mounted gun
men,
In the House of Representatives, on motion
of Mr.. Branch. the House agreed t" take up the
several NAVY bills which had been lying on the
table sometime; and
The bill authorizing the construction OF Naval
hospitals at the navy yards az Charlestnwh' Mas
sachusetts, Brooklyn, New York, and Pensacola;
The bill to provide for completing the naval
hospital at Norfolk and the naval ASYLUM at PM
ladelphia and to furnish them III part;
The bill to provide for the rebuilding OF the
Frisate Java and Sloop Cyanne;
The bill for rebuilding the Frigate Macedo-
nian; and
The bill for the regulation Of the navy and
privateer pension and navy hospital funh, were
severaly ordered TO be engrossed for third read
ing Yesterday. :.
The amendments reported from the Commit
tee of the Whole to the bill to carry INTO effect
the act to provide for survey of the coast OF the
United States; and to the bill to provide iron
tanks, were read and severally concurred IN bv
the House, and ordered to be engrossed for a
third reading.
The amendment from the Committee OF the
Whole, ito the bill for constructing two steam
batteries provides 1l,704,) being next taken
up
Mr.. Hogan said as the amendment made an
Appropriation for SO large an amount, he wished
to have some explanation IN respect to It.
Mr.. Branch replied, that the construction OF
these steam batteries had received the SANCTION
and recommendation of the Secretary OF the Ma
w; and on the face of the amendment, its ob-
iect was set forth. which was to make an expe-
riment whether steam power might not be sue
cessfullv introduced as a means of naval defence.
1t was admitted, on all hands, that, sooner or
later, this newly discovered power would be IN
troduced, if not into offensive. certainly into de-
fensive warfare; and he certainly thought the
experiment now contemplated worth making.
Mr. Hogan thought that this was not the pro-
per time for making any experiment or any ex-
penditure involving so large a sum of money
The longer the making the experiment was put
of, the more certain we would be to have all the
advantages of the discoveries that were daily
making. There was not any necessity tor the
batteries now, as we are at peace, and likely to
remain so, with all the world; and that no war
could spring up 80 suddenly as that we might not
safely rely upon the skill of our engineers to
meet any emergency that would arise. 1t was
a strange matter to see such large appropriation
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-06-23

Gm1po,cder The following are alarming facts.
Messrs. HAYS, Merritt aud Sparks, depufed oy
the Alderman aud Assistant of the 9th WARD. TO
inspect houses aud distribute chloride OF lime,
report that III 81 Cross street. house containing
l6 rooms. there were found % inhab'tants-no
bonrders-at present. In two adjoining houses
opposite. one contained SIS and the other 40 per.
sons. houses of five rooms each. In the lot oil
the last house there were found cows, horses,
from so to 100 hogs. and in the yard OF the other
there we're 80 hogs Here is a magazine 81 gun.
owdcr-onc spark of cholera and the whole will
b. blown up. Why not provide quarters and
clear out the whne of these premises which are
not more than 100 wards from Broadway
" T. Courier d Enquirer.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-06-23

the scene Of the Cholera, and who have no means
of subsistence. they must be provided for; and
instead Of attempting to get rid OF them oy pass
ing them on from tnwn to town, or allowing them
to pass, would recommend that the overseers
OF the poor, in every town, Tor the superintend-
ants,) provide an asylum, and that all the stras'
Cling emigrants be required as Migrants or
otherwise, and by persuasion when it can be ell
fected, to 90 to this house, and that they there
be provided for. until it is safe to allow them to
90 at large. If expenses or responsibilities be-
yond the provision of the law are incurred. those
implicated would of course be Unidentified by an
act Of the legislature. :,
but the provision in regard to Migrants and
the poor, would probably warrant all the expen-
ses which would he incurred; and from the de-.
scrlption which has been given OF the emigrants
who are now strolling along the canal. the public
officers would be abundantly borne out IN treat
ing them either as poor persons requiring a'd'
or as Migrants who ought to be taken up to pro-
tect the public interest
..There should be no harsh or unkind treat
ment extended to the unfortunate beings who are
the cause of so much alarm. Every thing should
be accomplished which the preservation OF the
public health requires, without unnecessarily
affecting those who already are borne down oy
pestilence and famine: nor should too many OF
them be congregated together"
Emigrants "A gentleman of the highest re-
spectabity stated to US yesterday, that on Satur-
day last. three British ships arrived at our wharves,
and landed several hundred emIgrants, the yes.
sells having remained at the Quarantine ground
each about one hour. a space OF time scarcely
sufficient for the most hasty and imperfect examl-
nation. The names OF the vessels have been
communicated to us. The gentleman mentioned
that he was on one of the wharves at the time
these vessels "hau,ed in" and that many OF the
passengers appeared not to have changed single
garment Of their clothing from the time they lett
Europe until their arrival here-"ere hlthy IN
the extreme, and IN such condition as to excite
the approximations of all who witnessed them.
This is the result of our present Health Laws.
We are told that these laws render II incumbent
upon the Health Officers of the LaZaretto to pass
all vess' Is w,hou, quarantine which bring clean
| bills of Health. and whose commanders declare
there is no 81, kness on board. No matter how
numerous the passengers. or how filthy their con-
diton, they are permitted to pass on to the city,
and there be disgorsed to minsle with our com
munlty. Under such regulations and laws, how
can we expect to escape the pestilence:
[Ph,L Ing.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-06-23

dow and the orphan, the mechanic and the labor
er; and there can be no reason why similar IN
stituton here, we'll managed, should not produce
like beneficial results.
The affairs of this institution will be managed
BY the gentlemen named below who are well
known, and in whom they trust full confidence
may be reposed
In conclusion, it may not be amiss to remark,
that the institution is not intended by those who
compose it for profit or gain to themselves or their
officers: the President and Directors therefore.
act without compensation.