davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-03-07
TRENCn Books.

|
Adams clements of4 Viris Rome,
latin grammar, Historic Sacra,
Gould's do <Virgil Delphini,
}iglow's do. $Tallusti Dclphini,
Entick's latin die Horace do.
tionary, <Ciccro do.
Ainsworh's die $CIark's Cesar,
tionary, $Wilson Sallust,
New latin tutor, SCiceronis Orations,
Walkers latin rea- Cicero de Oratore.
der, .
GREEK Books.
Ii k burg's? English Lexicon,
Greek grammar, Greek testament,
Goodrich's gram Lcusden's Greek 6
mar, latin testament,
Greek reader, }Grnca Minora,
Groves Greek and Grmca Majora.
The ADORE for sale at
JAMES H.aJNJnO.ND'S
DRY GOODS AND BOOK STORE.
Newport, Oct. lth, 1882
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-03-07

For The restoration Of hair on Bald heads,
Giving health and beauty to the hair
when il becomes dry and
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-03-22

mi'chlofn my own district. Through the influence Of
one sf my most intelligent personal friends, (who unfortu-
nately, as l think, TOR himself. and more SO for the people
in that section of the State. is a Nullifer) il has obtain
ed a more extensive circulation in one neighborhood, than
any other paper. The consequence Is, the most OF the sub
scribers, as there is only one side OF the question presented
to them,a are more inclinedto the dissolution, than the perpe-
tuahono OF the Union. The friend to whom 1 alude, although
In retirement, and has been several years, has il in his
power 10 do more for the advancement OF notification,
than any other individual in that whole region OF country.
lie, and much TO his credit too, was the FIRST man in Virgil
MIA that put forward in sending a remonstrance to Con-
gress, against a continuance of the Tariff of 1916. lie
then convinced the people that it was an unjust policy,
and produced in their minds such a prejudice against the
arm, that they, Il mean some OF them0 are ready TO 60
with him all lengths TO put down the present Tariff.
MIR. Chairman, ! must conclude. 1 shall vote against
the amendment OF the Select Committee, which l look on
as the proposition Of the gentleman from Norfolk, (Mr.
naXwel) because 1t raises the subject Of secession. 1
think 1t would be unwise in us at this time, il we thought
IL a constitutional right, TO say so; for, we wish to make
peace and to say TO South Carolina that she has a peace
able right TO secede, would embolden her, and thereby
produce the catastrophe that all the lovers OF liberty would
oeprecate. Sir, let us not by any act of ours give encou-
ragement to Carolina. She is wrong, and she must retrace
her steps, or the Union will be dissolved.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-03-22

I'm CHANCERY-VIRGINIA.-AtR Rules held in the
Clerks office of the Circuit Superior Court of Law
Of, March, 1888:
Jesse winn, late High Sheriff of the county of Hanover,
to whom the estate ofJohn Richardson, decd. with his nun
cuPative will annexed. unadministered by Francis w.
Scott, hath been committed for administration, PhE.
against
Judith Richardson, widow of John Richardson. decd
Jane Hooker, Martha, Mourning, James G., Joseph T.,
Mary, Nancy, Julius r., Sandy, Dice, and Jane Mayo.
heirs oil Jane Mayo, a sister Of the said John Richardson,
decd; Jane Hatcher, John Coleburn, and Sarah his wife,
who was Sarah Mayo, Richard, James, John, and Robert
Mayo, David Mason, and Hannah his wite, who was
Hannah Mayo, Lott Chitwoed, and Mary his wife, who
was Mary Mayo, heir Of Peggy Mayo, Thomas Whit
lock, and Stephen Williams, and Patsy his wife, who was
Patsy Whitlock, the husband and heirs of Hannah Whit.
lock, Robert L. Pulliam, Thompson w. Pulliam. Peter
Wade, and Sally his wife, who was Sally Pulliam, William
S. cambridge, and Nancy his wife, who was Nancy Pull
liam, the heirs of Mourning Pulliam, Beverly Glenn, and
Sally his wife, who was Sally Richardson, Richardson,
Thompson, and John Mayo, - Beam, and Sarah his
wife, who was Sarah Mayo, John Floyd, and Mourning
his wife, who was Mourning Mayo, and Osborne Mayo,
and Nancy his wife, who was Nancy Mayo, the heirs of
Betsy Mayo, and William Kennon, Richard Kennon, and
John Kennon, Archibald Coleman, and Peasants p. Cole.
man MoTdecai Hammonds, and Martha his wife, Sarah
T.. Cate, Isaiah Cate, and Ursula Cate, the husband and
heirs OF Ursula Kate, who was Ursula Richardson,
Defts.
The Defendants, Martha, Mourning, James G.. Joseph
T., Mary, Nancy, Julius r., Sandy, Dice and Jane
Mayo, heirs of Jane Mayo, Jane Hatcher, John Coleman
and Sarah his wife, Richard, James, John and Robert
Mayo, David Mason and Hannah his wife, Lott Chitwood
and Mary his wife, Thomas Whitlock, Beverly Glenn
and Sally his wife, Richardson, Thompson and John Mayo,
Beam apd Sarah his wife, John Floyd and Mourn
ing his vile, Osborne Mayo and Nancy his wife, William
Kennon, Richard Kenaon, John Kennon, Archibald Cole
man, Pleasant p. Coleman, Mordecia Hammends and
Martha his wife, Sarah p. Cate, Isaiah Cate and Ursula
Cate, not having entered their appearance, and given Sc
curity according to the act of Assembly, and the rules of
this Court, and ii appearing to the satisfaction of the Court,
that they are not inhabitants Of this country-on the motion
of the Plaintiff, it is ordered, that the said last named de-
PENDANTS, do appear here, on the first Monday in June
next, and answer the plaintiffs bill: and that a copy of this
order be forth with inserted in INNS no uvcnan nal I;sl
in the city of Richmond, for two months successfully, and
that another copy be posted at the front door of the Court
house OF this county. A Copy. Teste,
PHILIP b. WINSTON, C. c..
March 10. IO2-YSy
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-03-22
SALE OF VALUABLE PRoPERTy-Bv virtue Of

SSALE OF PR0PERTY.-By virtue of
Deed OF Trust executed TO the subscribers, by John
Nj. Price and his wife, and recorded i'm the Clerks Office
oil Louisa, for the purpose Of securing TO Charles Thomp-
son. Jr. certain sums of money, in the said deed mentioned,
we shall on Monday the thirteenth day OF May, on the
premises, proceed TO sell TO the highest bidder, for cash, one
undivided inoiety OF the tract OF land and premises, includ.
ing the Tavern at Louisa Court House, containing three
hundred and ninety-two acres and a half. This is a valua-
Die piece OF property, but having been recently advertis-
ed, no further description is deemed necessary. Persons
inclined to purchase, are requested to examine and Judge
Tor themselves; Such title only as is vested in us as uus-
'p'' \'envneu oe goodD WIZ be conveyed
Y. KIMBROUGH,)
DABNEY, trustees.
March D.. os IwIo,-
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-03-22

NOTlCB-Was committed to the Jail of Prince vii.
~ liam county, on the 9th day Of December last. a mn.
latto man, as a runaway, who calls himself William Hyden.
He IS about 20 or 81 years Of age, bright mulatto, about s
feet Z or . inches high. He had on an old black fur hat,
and an old blue cloth coat and pantaloons. He denies that
he has any master, but contends that he is free, and was
travelling from Ohio to New York. He has no papers
whatever. II there be any owner, he is requested to come
forward as the law requires and take him away.
Is. BRAWNER,
Tailor Prince WfRian County, pirginia.
March I. oo-vI2e
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-03-22
TUcEataOc.

FMNHIS beautiful, leopard coloured horse, will Stand The
n ensuing season., at the New store, in Buckingham
county. The season will commence the 18th Of March
next, and expire The 18th Of June following. Tuckahoe
viii be let TO mares, al ten dollars the season, which may
be discharged by the payment of eight dollars, within tho
season. / deem II unnecessary TO say any hing in com-
mendation Of this approved fool getier; his colts will con
trast greatly TO his credit, with those Of any horse, that has
opposed hin in the public favour.
Feb. rs. [05-w6wI THOMAS FLOURNoY.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-03-22

NOTlCE.-Was committed to the Jail of this county on
~ the 18th inst. a negro man, who calls himself
says he belongs to William Dickson, of Ba-
tan Rouge, Mississippi; about twenty-six years of age, five
feet hive and a halfinches high, a scar on his right shoulder
said to be occasioned by a dirk, two toes on his right foot
mashed The owner is requested to come and take him
away, or he will be dealt with as the law directs.
MOVERS Tailor, Wythe County.
January Is. 76-wI2W
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-03-22

NOTlCE-Noiice is hereby given, that a Certificate
~ OF funded Three per cent. Stock, issued TO the Presi-
dent and Professors of the College of William and Mary
in Virginia, for the sum of 1920 Sc, numbered I49l-
bearing date, the sixth day of September, 1917, is lost, or
mislaid-and that application will be made for its renewal,
at the Treasury OF the United States, in conformity with
the rules and regulations of the Department, in such cases
provided. EDMUND CHRISTIAN, Bursar.
Richmond, February 2S. 97-w6w
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-03-22

ENIFTY DOLLARS REwARD will be given by the
~ subscriber, for the apprehension, il found out Of the
state, or Twenty Dollars il within the State, ofa negro man
named Harry, who eloped about last July from his estate.
Tie was purchased some years past from Fulcber of Rich
lnond' where perhaps he may be now lurking. His height
is about five feet eight inches-his age thiriy-be has a
downcast look, and his right foot turns out a little.
WILLIAM MITCHELL,
For James Barbour, J.
Hampstead, Orange, Va, Jan. 25. 1888. s6-snsi
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-03-22

.THNWENTY l. REWARD.-Absconded from
~ the Subscriber on the 9th ult., Mites Hudgins, an
lndented apprentices. I will give the above reward for
the apprehension and delivery Of the said apprentice to me,
IN the City OF Richmond, / ferewsrn all persons from
conveying away, harbouring, or employing the said APP
prentice, as the law will be strictly enforced against any
person or persons so offending. JOHN DURHAM.
req. 70. 0l-w4w
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-03-22

NOTlCE,-There will be a called meeting of the
IN Stockholders of the RivanDa Navigation COMPANY.
TO be held in the Courthouse of Albemarle county, in the
town OF Charlottesville, on the third Tuesday in April next,
being the 18th of the month. By order of the President
and a majority of the Directors.
DANL. +. CARR,
Secretary Riranna Navigation Company.
March IL. I~OI-wu6ibA
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-03-22

AND o SALE wish TO sell the tract of land
nl on which l live, lying in the county Of Mecklen-
burg, about five miles east of Boydton, and contains 542
acres-about one half is cleared. This land is in good con-
dition to make a crop the greater part low ground and
fresh high land. The improvements are sufficient for the
size OF the tract. We made last year about $50 barrels
corn, % 900 lbs. tobacco, wheat, oats, &c. have lived
on this tract five years, with about forty in family, and
have not had a single case of bilious or ague and fever
II tins land IS not privately disposed of before the month
OF September next, (Which / would greatly prefer9 1 will
then sell to the highest bidder. The terms will be made
accommodating. JNO COBBS.
maTch 10. I02-wSt
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-03-22
NEW Day GOODS EsTABLWnMENT-

NEW DRY GOODS ESTABL4nMENT.
.YENHONAS II. PRICE, RICHMOND VIRGINIA, has
N taken the store lately occupied by yMessrs. Coch-
ran, Barnes & Pdtteson, and will open in a few weeks,
an entirely Tie1o and IceH assorted Stock Of Staple and
Fancy Dry Goods, which he is anxious TO sell at the
tOUeSt prices, and invites the attention of the patrons of
that concern, his own friends and the public generally
with the assurance that every effort shall be made TO give
satisfaction.
His arrangements are such in other markets, as TO kee
him regularly supplied with the latest and most desirable
styles in his line. March 8 T0s w4w1
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-03-22

NOTICE-If William Thornton, who removed from
IN the county Of Gloucester seventeen years past, to
Tennessee, aud the heirs Of John Fox, who removed from
me county OF Gloucester eight or nine years past, will
make application TO the subscriber, they will receive S27s
each. BENZ. w. CIUVERfUS. Amor 81
Marcb5. 0S-w4w James Cluvenus. decd.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-06-11
from the London ouatorly Reviow. !

Although the steam engine be perhaps as perfect
as it ever be- the management and OF
to mechanical purposes still capable Of very great i'm
proyement The whole machinery OF a steam vessel for
instance, is yet rude cumbersome and expensive La
BILE 10 constant arrangement and frequent accidents both
within The ship and whouttha is say, in the engines
and boilers and in the paddle wheels Nor is there much
hope that while steam is employed the moving power
any very considerable improvement in these respects "
be eectedany important dmnutioD of space or of Goals
or OF expenses for and tear.
The late Sir Humphrey Davy, and since his fine Mr.
Farraday, and still more recently Mr.. Brunei made Sc
veal experiments with the view Of applying carbonc acid
gas as mechanical agent in place of steam by the alter
nate condensation OF the gaseous into the liquid state
and uiee versa. Mr. Brunei conryed very beautiful
apparatus constructed TO prevent the danger which
was always dreaded from experiments with this gas; but
alter aborious nvestg alton of years. the
hopes he had entertained OF success ended in dsappon
ment. The tansmutation easily effected, but he
had the modification to discover that this gas assumed an
Intermediate form between the liquid and the case
Gus state, III which all IFS energy seemed neuraized
Had II succeeded the application Of its power would have
been one oil the most important discoveries Of the age
propeng steam vessels, ii would have been invaluable
by eectDg saving Of more than wohirds of the space
at present occupied in the vessel thirds the expenso
OF the steam engine. and nearly the whole Of the fuel
We may here notice an incidental discovery of very re-
cent date, and Of great importance canal navigation
Desirable as was to obtain speed, il found that
steam was nappicabe for that purpose canals as the
paddle wheels, however fitted work above or below the
surface, raised which destroyed the banks the
same Injurious effect though in less degree took place
Tie speed OF the tracking horse accelerated to We
miles an hour; the pace is therefore usually kept down TO
four miles, or under, and then a wave accumulates
at the bow Of the vessel TO the height Of from one 10 two
feet, and the resistance thereby occasoned found TO dis
tfess the horses in their endeavors 10 overcome IT, The
unduaion occasioned by this is stated be percep.
ble at miles distance ahead Of the slow. going coal
barge. gentleman Of the name Of Houston, neither
heoris engineer, discovered by mere accident A
complete remedy not only Tor this obstruction the speed
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-06-11
fFrom a New York Pnnnr. !

THE BALLOON AscENT.-we have great pleasure in
ayhg before readers the annexed of the late
brilliant ascent of Mr. Durant from Castle Garden as com.
municated by himself in compliance with our particular
request One or two additional facts, communicated yer.
baly, we will here state for the special benefit of those
who are fond oil theorsng in respect TO the wind has
already been remarked, that long the balloon was in
sight from Castle Garden il proceeded in NNW direc-
ton; and this course learn from Mr. Durant con.
tnued to pursue until he had assembled above the clouds
and as nearly as he judge mile and quarter from
The ear's surface. lie then encountered current from
nearly the opposite direction say from WNW which
continued with the exception Of few moments) until he
had reached The highest point OF altitude, and again
descended 10 the region Of the Clouds about mile
and quarter from the earth. During the remainder OF
The descent he had the wind during the first part
Of the ascent, viz:-om about SSE. The lew moments
the highest point Of altitude whom the wind varied
from WNW he could not tell from what quarter IL came,
but kne" the fact Of the change from the shutting Of the
balloon.
GENrLEaEN The high wind which prevailed at nv
departure from Castle Garden, "wednesday evening" pre-
vented me from taking the instruments Of which promised
to furnish YOU
The weather very doubtful in the morning Nv
barometer had failen in IL hours from 1882 to 20 4l6
though the day previous had shifted its position and
thought probable that the alteration might be caused
from haste inaitenoD in setting the nonus before bs
nercUry perfectly tranquil My doubts increased Al
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-06-11

Of The canal boas but agaiast the injury done 10 Me
banks lie happened 10 whip his horse attached to sgig
built boat the Paisley canal speed of eight or ten
miles an hour, at FIRST starting and observed that the ami
NAL was able to sustain that speed without dcuty that
the water continued SMOOTH that no wavo rose p al the
bow-no ripple on the banks.
This experiment. contrary it to the theory of the
resistance which bodies floating in fluids WITH and
which every engineer believed be the ratio OF the
square OF the velocity not lost tho proprieors
the Paisley canal Their long and narrow boats with
spoon shaped bottoms and light draugh of water capable
each carrying hundred passengers with their baggage
and other small parcels have Tor the last years. pass
ed several times day between Glasgow and Paisley,
distance oil twelve miles, in one hour and quarter with
TO the horses the passengers paying fare at the rate
OF three farngs mile, just half the rate of travelling in
the Liverpool railroad coaches. The propretors OF En-
gsh canals have at length somewhat tarlily taken il
up, and we understand either will be in full
operation the Grand Junction Canal the great dis
may oil the projectors OF tho London and Birmingham rail-
road.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-06-11

KUONsIEUR ToNsoN.-Tbh Distinguished and
1v1 beautiful Race Horse will again at my stable
the present season, twelve miles from Beeld fifteen
from Jackson fifteen from Halifax thirty FIVE from War
renon N. c. and fifty-scven South Of Petersburg Va
His season has commenced and will terminate the first of
july and Is now ready at his stand mares at fifty
dollars the season. but may be by the
oil iory dollars within the season. mares can be
at seventy-hve dollars; the insurance money will be ex
pected so soon as the is discovered be in oa or
the property changcd-one dollar TO the groom i'm every
instance Mares that failed to Monsieur Tonson last
by the season, will be insured this at the season price
Large and extensive pasursge in small grain, cx.
pressy for left with the horse and lots for
mares and colts, and board Of servants gratis Those
sending from distance If convenient, will please send
servants with their that they may be
to- agreeable to instruconmares will be fed with grain
at 20 cents per day-no responsibility for accidents that
may haPpen but every precauon will be taken prevent
them.
Description Of Monsieur Tonson.-He is beautiful
blood bay with black legs, and tall five feet three
inches high and have no hesitation i'm thai he Ia
one OF the most active and handsome horses ever exhibit
cd In this or any other country; he is the horse when
on the Turf that beat all the Archie horses that ever
gnians, the Sir HAS, the Directors and every other fine
horses colts in this section Of the country that came ON
the Turf against him, which all his friends that ever saw
nun run VIII admit; and am persuaded that every
uenan that sees his performance i. friend to such SUI
perior Race Horse. His colts are Of great promise
agreeaby to the number that has been trained there has
oeen great many winners; his produce the stallion
stake last spring at Tree Hill, Norfolk and Jeters last
fall his produce the stallion stake Broad Rock Fair
field, Liberty and at Wythe Court House.
Pedigree-M Monsieur Tonson got by Pacolet he
by the imported Citizen, he by Pacole of England he by
Blank and Blank by the Godophin Arabian, his dam Ma
don Tonson by Top Gallant, he by Gaatin and Gallan
oy imported Bedford, SC. his grandam by Gray Medley
imported Oscar imported Fearnought; Monsieur TonsoD
is full brother to Sir Richard and Champion Sir Richard
and Champion have never been beaten.
monsieur Ionson has made himself so well known by
ms unVaed achievements the Turf 10 render all
further notice unnecessary. Those that desire TO see
more detailed account of his pedigree and performances
are referred TO the American Farmer, vol g. page 3O9
and also the Turf Register and Sporting Magazine
WM. MOODY,
:, Mount Forest, Northampton County, N c.
May TO- lI7-2m
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-06-11

BORING FOR WATER.-The Steam Engine, at Hollis
Hotel New York, is still ndusously engaged in boring
Tor water Yesterday it made eight inches and reached
to the depth OF 594 feet The process was commenced
and hall ago, and has been perseveringy pursued
Five hundred feet had been bored through the solid rock
Salt water was struck at the depth Of $50 feet The wa
ter is now within five feet Of the surface but il is brack
sh 1t is hoped that vein Of pure will soon be
struck and IN that hope the process will be continued
Journal of Commerce.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-06-11
POETRY.
" Mucn wv REMAIN, uN.uNa."

strong and beautiful esemp6caon OF popua, feeling the
subject OF aS,on
Law Hymn, which have extracted from tho Bedd Whig
IL Is from the of Mr. Elliott author of CoIr Rhymes
which have obtained such celebrity England ard the
uthcr Of the speech great meeting Sheffield
Irish Enforcement il which has heon copied
newspaper Of this county.- Phil Int
CORN LAW HYMN
why prosper they who the soil
Ordained feed the ms q toll
They who make pain Of sun and rain
or seas and winds dungeon cham
God. was thy earth by thoo designed
To feed or amsh human kind?
To yield food? bread.
And libel heaven with mouths unfcd!
God do thy nation gliding seas,
Obey alike the and breeze
To wide social
Or clasp us all in embrace?
God Of the poor. shall labour eat!
Or dioncs alone find labour
Lo, they who call thy earth their own,
Take all we havo--and give stone
The gnat that sings through its little d,y,
This tiniast weeds how glad ,heyi
Man only lives tears and signs,
Il hrirg death before nc dies!
Yet while the q goreed lords Of land;
Blast tolls stcut heart, and skill's right hand;
We curse not them who the soil,
Wo only ask-"ior leava toll :"
We only ask-to toll and eat.
But hungrier with
For they who bread smile,
Deprive Of bread, sister isle
Yet not for vengeance the wronced,
dhe whitening hopes, tho woes prolonged
Our cause is just, our judge divine,
But Judgment God of ALL is thine
We call not thy foes he doom,
That cursed the proud of wretchod Rome;
Who stole for few the lands Of al
To make all tVe funeral!
But not in vain thy millions call
On thee, III thou Lord OF all;
And by thy works, and by thy word
uark! millions cry for justice, Lord.