davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-11-15

! Ep EMoVAL.-The subscriber has removed to one Of
Il q the new tcnenents near the Market House. Oh T.
or Main street, and has received his TALL supply of Boots
St9fs and Leather, OF kind in his business from
The cities Of Phiiad,lphia New York aud Boston, and
all selected by himself which enables him to assure the
public that his stock is surpassed 10y city for
neaness and durability. IL intends in all
It's various branches both Tor ladies' and gentlemen lie
has eight ioururymen direct from Philadelphia a, work
np.n such satin silk prunea, and kid, and will make TO
or al short notice, such may be desired, and will be
:od as cheap be afforded in The Nortler cites-
Helemcns work heretofore OF The best materials and
Workmanship All work made sold by the subscriber
rGFTdhfed Leather OF all kinds sold any quani;y TO
sun purchasers, by the BALE side or Otherwise. Leather
cut 10 any pattern size Findings for shoe makers of
every description He is determined to sell cheap as
can be purchased in the city, goods of like quantity
either wholesale retail.
CoaniIy merchants respectfully invited call and
examine his stock before they purchase. He has made
arrangements with tle Northern manufacturers and will
receive constantly, such stock he may order and will
sun ois market lie returns thanks customers and
generous public, for the liberal cncoura gement they
nave bestowed upon him. and pledges himself, that il
srct attention will merit business he will all times be
IN his place Orders thankfully received and strictly al
tended TO- PHILIP X. WHITE.
October 8. fiji
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-11-15
October Is.

q NiMOLEON.-Tbs distinguished Race Horse aud
z Stallion, will stand at Fairfield, tie ensuing sea-
son RICHARD ADAMS.
November s. 52-9t
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-11-15

q hAkRDGE FEMALE SCHOoL---This school
W which Is near the Bowling Green, and of the
heahest spots III Virginia, will be continued ensuing
year, under The supcrn'cnaencc OF Miss Jones' az here
toore All the branches OF good English educanun
be Taught by Miss j. including Geography, with tie use
oil the Globes the Elements oil Natural Philosophy, Che
msiTy and Asronomy.--Also, Plain and Fancy Needle
Work, and Painting Velvet.
7ermS-Boald and tuition for the scholastic year. $50
at which rate eight or ten boarders will he taken
WILSON ALLEN.
Bowling Green, I4h Oct, 1888. 4S-tls,Dec.
FEHIE School at Edge Wood will open the ensuing
Il year on the 10Th January next. Pupils under II
years will be received and instructed in the Greek Latin
and English Languages, Geography History, Arithmetic
and Mathematics.
There will be two sessions in the year, and a vacation
OF ono month time in the summer The school will
close 10Th December.
TeTmS-For board, washing, Sc sos per annum
Tuition, 20
One half pay allie in advance.
No pupil viii lie taken for shorter year
1lless any OF my present pupils parents guardians may
choose TO send for session
CARTER BERKELEY.
October Is dGu
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-11-15

a dee @ Isl.
exec !,ed TO the late William Dandrdge and tho sub
scrber by Randolph Ross of the County Of White in the
State OF Tennessee" on the 18th day August 1920 and
recorded IN the Hastings Court Tor the City of Richmond
on the 2O day OF June, 1921; and ordered to be certified
which said deed OF trust egstcrcd in the Registers
Office, in White County, of Tennessee on the S
day OF August 1921 and also registered in the Regis
ters oice, in Warren County, State Of Tennessee on The
9Th day oil August 1921, for the purpose securing the
payment o stndry sums OF money, mentioned the said
deed wbV sold by Public Auction the highest bidder
Tor ready money, at the front door of the Eagle Hotel in
the City oil Richmond, ednesIay, the 9th day OF No.
vember next at IL O'clock il fair, otherwise OIL the first fair
Gay Wefeater the following property 10 wit: certain
piece or parcel OF land in the county Of aren State OF
eEncssee containing 81 acres nCluiGg the Arch Cave.
snnry other pieces or parcels OF Land purchased by the
said Randolph, Ross of Elijah Saunders George Saunders,
JACOB Deake Beverly Harp, John Officer, William Eaves,
Alexander McMurrAy, Charles and William Gressum
Thomas Ray and Elijah Deake, aid sundry pieces
oil land in lhe said County and State granted bv the said
State, TO the said Randolph Ross supposed 10 contain about
twelve hundred acres.
Also certain piece parcel of land in Tue county
white, in the said State OF Tennessee containing one
hundred and fifteen acres, including the Big Bone cav,
AMI snndy other pieces parcels OF land in the said
~ ANA state purchased by the said Randolph Ross
thony Debruce, John Mclemcrc, Geo Saunders Elijah
Saunders Elhu Saunders, Jacob Drake, Isaac Drake and
John wilson and sundy pieces parcels OF land in the
county and State, granted by the said State, TO the sail
andoiph Ross supposed to contain about eleven hundred
aces-Also one-ihrd part OF certain parcel Of
land in The said county OF Warren state of Tennessee
which the said Randolph Ross, holds Jointly with Eli L
Drake and Daniel Pain containing three thousand acres in
GLIDING the Salt Wells on Rocky Ryer-also 10 groes
whose names are 'not now recoleced, nine of which
were in the possession Of Reuben Ross and six in lh
possession OF William Ross Jr also all the stock in trad
at two stores belonging TO The said Randolph Ross in Ten
nessee one OF which kept Of Sparta The other at Acl
Caves the first of which stock amounted 10 $4,000
And also the merchandise in the hands Of Reuben Ross
Lexington in Virginia, belonging 10 tc said Ross valued
at $4,000. w. NEkERVIs,
Sept. 10. [36-tds] SUoiUing Trustee.
until Friday, lie Ssh Q, Decen.ber next
Nov. g. WM. NEKERViS, SmUiring Trustee.
FHSHE subscriber, intending to change his residence
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-11-15
I 0R2 ACRES Of roiuabie IVood Land for

4 6HRs0 ACRES Of roiuabie JVood Land TO,
4 9 <1Vs0 sde.-Pursuant 10 the last VIII am,
Testament of Maj Charles williamson, deed, and in or
der to effect division with the Lcgatecs o, said Will
shall oiler at Public Auction at the Red House. in the
county oil Charlotte, OH Thursday 2lto November ne
II fair, not the next fair day Sunday excepted tha
valuable tract OF Hood Land, situated in the Counties
Campbell aud Charlotte containing by survey zoo
Acres, more or less, adjoining the Lands OF William An
derson, Henry Wheeler, Allen w. Freshman, Martin
Hancock and others.
Also, at the same time and place. other Tract OF
Wood Land, equally vauac lying in the aforesaid conn.
es and nearly contiguous TO The other containing by
cent survey SOB Acres less, adjoining The Lands
oil VIM and Richard Pauleu Pety's estate, and others
he whole OF these Lands, above stated are in their
original growth lying upon the OF Cub creek and
only ~ miles from Lynchburg They are valuable and
well adapted TO the various cultures OF that section Of
country Ii Is unnecessary 10 enter into description oil
them--heir appearance, fertility of SOIL and many adj
vanages, because those who may want TO purchase will
view Tor themselves. Reference is given TO Alcssrs
Martin Hancock and Sam +. Moses, residing near tho
premises, by whom they will be shewn.
Terms, one, two, and three years credit e purchaser
giving bond, with approved security deed OF trus, on
the Lands The title is believed be une p;ionabe:
but acting as Administrator, with the VIII shall
ohiey convey such title as ahorized by said will
EDWARD WORSHA ], .Adni'r
Of Charles Williamson, .Sef'r, decd
amelia county, Sept. 10. 45-tls
W The ynchbug Virsinian will please above un
he day of sac and their This Office for coleco
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-11-15

vHNEACHERS WANTED.-A Lady qualified TO teach
the usual branches OF an English educ alton will DO
%aned TO take charge OF school in the town of Port
royal IN Caroline County Va for the ensuing year IL
desirable that she shall be qualified TO teach painting and
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-11-15

THTHE subscriber, intending to change residence
b wishes 10 sell his estate called Boliumsbndce for.
meily the residence of the late Mr. William Savage living
in the county Of Henrico, Chickahoiny River Twelve
miles from Richmond, Immediately the stage road lead.
ing to Williamsburg containing hundred and ;c acres
OF land, one bali supposed to be low grounds and large
portion oil 1T hrsrale meadow lsnd end In wCoie ur lie
most valuable kind OF timber, such ash mapie oak
elm &C. The high land il in high state of improve
mcnt, very fertile aud produces fac crops Of ron yv
CATS cotton, &C. The improvements sufficient for a
large and gen'eel family, with all necessary houses
| and in pretty goDh repair.
The estate will be offered for SALE on the premises f.,
the highest bidder, at public aucion on Thursday lie
fifth Day OF Doccgber nest il lair, ii not tic nest fii
day. credit OF one, and three years upon the pur
chaser paying Interest from the first OF ext n1arv and
executing bond, with good security and deed OF trust
on the premises 10 secure tbo payment Of tc purchase
money.
AZ the same time and place will be Sold all tic house.
hold and kitchen furniture, plantation utensils stock Of
horses and mules, cattle, sheep aud hogs crop Of corn
IJidcr, hay, osts, peas, &c.
Terms NJ SuieFor under twenty dollars, G. ash
VII he required and fr Of twenty dollars and up.
wards, twelve months credit will be allowed upon bon.
| aud security being given
Any person disposed to purchase, view .he csatc
VIII call on Major Edmund Christian Of the cy of Rel.
nond' or Oh the subscribers residing The piemiscs
WILL. ALBERT CHRISTIAN.
| November .. Sid
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-11-15

& M IION.-We tie undersigned do hereby iorewarn
" all persons from hunting shooting fishing or other.
wlse WesPossg on our lands Persons respassing alor
tins noIcc, WI" De prosecuted 10 the utmost int Of Tie
Law. ANN A. OLIVER
JAMES a. OLIVER
Narrower County, Nov. 1. 5i-yg,s
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-11-15

IVA at Tayorsviie Saturday the 23i instant, at IL
o'clock, in complete uniform. iIy order of tho command
Ing officer. RICHARD +. DARRACOTr, o. 5.
Nov. Is. 55-lt
6STOP THE THIEF !-Stocn iro, the stable al i,e
~ subscriber, the night OF the 9Th instant a dark
bay Horse upw ards Of five feet iga star i'm hi, fore
head, heavy name aud tall one or both bind feet white
to the foot lock- both ANGLES the hind have the nm
pearance OF being sweIled-had shoes when takeu
iro's and PAGES, and wotks well in harness reward
OF fifteen dollars will he given Tor the tIel and
Ten dollars for the thief alone, and five Tor the horse
ANDERSON PRIDE.
Amelia County, Nov. Sth, 1888. 55-2t
VHNHE subscriber has made arraie einents TO ouen a
n School at his house, early ia January next for tho
instruction OF his children under the supt NJ
competent teacher, and would take in hi. f
mily, six or eight children between aud 10 wears old
to be educated with them. The of ton will
DC upon the most approved plan taught in the best
schools embracing all the usual branches of the English
ann Greek Mathematics, Astronomy, of the Globes
&c. The School will commence in the first week in Ia.
nuary and end about the middle OF December with va
Gallon oil three or four weeks in the summer The terms
viii be ninety dollars the scholastic YEAR for board t
'on &C. Ito be paid half yearly) which sum will cover
all charges except for hooks aud stationery which will be
furnished, desired, at the bookstore prices The suj
scHser resides eleven miles from Richmond unon III.
main stage road from the Mechancsvie turnpike 10 Ia
mover Court House, in remarkably healthy situation -
any boaler in his family should require medical aen
ton the subscriber will bestow his professional aid as un
on members OF his family without any charge for
attention As the School is intended be limited NOT n
exceed 10 scholars at the most parents guardians dis
posed TO send 10 the School, will make carly appcson
Letters directed TO the Richmond Post Office win he al
tended TO. REUBEN MEREDIrII
Cedar Grove, Hanover, Nov. s, 1888. 55-w4w
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-11-15

" VI TIA petition will bc presented o. the nexi
Legislature praying for the passage Of law 10 re-.
ucc TIE "dIn OF the streets Of he ,oHu 81 S,oufye ia
he county Of POwhabn. Ou.I ne -vi,1
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-11-15

III cox here! LOOK HEkE!- OHe Cenf rctcngd
~ - Ran away from tho Subscriber about I5:l Angus
1888, bound boy about 20 ,enrs Of scs named .,t
TRY. lanes p&tiPhII> IT,
Worminster, Mellon, Nov. g 59 g,
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-07-09
AN EXPLANATION.

We find the following note 10 yesterdays Ma.
tional InteIligencer, addressed to the Editors Of
that paper, 10 reference to the unfortunate occur
renee which took place at one Of our wbarves Oh
the 4th inst It's signed BY tic officers Of the
volunteer company from which the rife was fred.
and 10 published for general Information
Observing notice Of the unfortunate affair
that occurred st Alexandria between the compa.
nv we have the honor 20 command, and lawIess
mob Of negroes and jeIuded BOYS; and flat ST.
Ience, on our part, might be construed into ia.
cit acknowledgement Of guilt, we, the officers in
command Of the company above mentioned. beg
leave 10 state the circumstances :. shich result
ed in the discharge Of rife loaded with ball by
some one Of the company" to the injury OF son
of Mr.. BsrtIe Of Aiexandria.
Attic moment the company had returned from,
parading the different parts Of the city, and after
having partook Of q COLLATION. rendered Us by the
poiteness Of Major Hodsson, and Capt. Morse,
when ON board the steamboat, abcutioi take our
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-07-09
rRoyIDENrIAL RESCUE.

A few weeks ago we gave an account OF the
loss of the Brig Douglas, of Bermuda, bound to
this port. and the preservation Of the crew, with
the exception of boy and the cook, who we're ia
the cabin when the brig capsized. and were sup.
posed to have been drowned when the rest were
taken Of the wreck. We are happy now To be
able 10 state that the boy was pro,identialIy
rescued, two days after the accident, and
has been carried safe to Bermuda. We make
the following extract from the Bermuda Royal
Gazette Of the 25th ultimO.
From Captain Flstner, cf,the brig Enterprise,
Of Boston, from Baltimore, we have received the
following statement Of the loss Of the brisantine
Douglas, Capt. Prudden, which sailed hence on
the 4th inst. for Alexandris, ID. c.
On the 1lth inst IN lat. So, so, Ion. II, d,
fell 10 with che wreck Of the brigantine Douglas,
nearly on her beam ends, full Of water, and with
her sails set. On boarding her, their attention
was Immediately attracted by some person. in
weak voice-and which was supposed to be that
Of fpmale-calling from below the deck, in the
aier nae, .t-tne vessel; on find the sky.iight OF.
the master put his hand down, and directed tho
person to take hold Of it; the hand was graspcd
with avidity by boy. who was Immediately pla-
ced on deck; on being questioned as to the crew
Of the brig, &C. he gave the captains name,
where from and bound-thst che was capsized
on the Sunday night preyious-that the captain
and remainder Of the crew were taken OF by the
schooner Jane, Captain Davis, which vessel hap.
pened to be in Company at the time Of the acc.
dent-ani that there was box Of inuney on
board, which he heard rattle to the bottom If the
cabin. as the vessel went over Captain F. find.
Ing the Iarboard main rigging and the ioretop.
mast gone. the mainmast unstepped, cut away
the main stay from the tOremast head, when she
righted several feet, being Relieved Of the weight
Of the mainmast: he continued by her four hours.
and had all his crew BY turns on board her en-
deavorins to find the money, but not succeeding,
and the wind being fair, he was obliged to leave
her, having taken from the wreck chest and
barrel of bread, the stter wet, both found dashed
outside the weather foreshrOu,ls, and few pieces
Of rigging and canvas.
The Douglas was about eight months old, own.
ed by Messrs. ]. Buick & Co.; her commander,
an active and experienced seaman. was in bal
last when she sailed hence, and had upwards Of
$4,000 in silver on board--83OOO Of which be.
onged to.t,e owners The boy saved is named
Richard Prudden, native Of Bermuda. rela-
ton OF the Captains, and about nine years OF
age. He says that him and another boy were
asleep in the starboarJ berth. at the time Of
the accident, and as she fell over, the other boy
succeeded in scrambliug up the companion
way; that as the water rushed into the cabin
he reached trunk, which buoyed him up to the
larboard berth, into which he got; that lie heard
Capt. Prudden hail the schooner Jane. and Capt
Davis replying; that no heard Capt. P. and the
crewsget out the long boat and leave the vessel
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-07-09

Murder. As young gentleman. by The name
OF B. K. Cox. a medical student from MississIp.
pi, was standing last evening before the Arch 81.
Theatre, he was passed by company Of men.
who had probably been celebrating the 4th, and
who were all warmed with spirits As they
passed Mr. Cox, they made remark about en-
tering the theatre. He ventured some inofFen-
sive reply, when one Of the gang walked up. and
struck him severe blow on the left temple
He feb upon the pavement, from which after
moments insensibiity. he was raised and con-
Quoted to his home. Shortly after his arrival.
he swooned away. and continued, ianguid and
senseless, until about four O'clock this morning,
when he expired. MIR. Cox was a young man Of
respsctabi,ity, and good Character. The remark
which he made was not expressed with an often
sive or insulting intention; and the blow that he
received was entirely unexpected. as he was IN
perfect good humnr The rufiian who commit
ted the murder has NOT yet been discovered
r PhilGd. Gdz.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-07-09
THE WHEAT HARVEST.

: During the present and past week, says the
Frederick INN Herald, our farmers have been
engaged 10 cutting thers crops Of rye and wheat,
and may be said to have completed this interes
ting part Of their agricultural pursuits. We
reiuice to learn that their fears relative to the.
state Of the wheat crop have not been realized to
the extent unprecedented; yet it's understood to
have fallen below the usual standard, both as to
quantity and quality.
The R,chmond Enquirer Of Tuesday last OBJ.
serves:-.sIt is still estimated. that the crop OF
Wheat 10 Lower Virginia is only about one hall
of the average crop. The harvest on the North
side Of the James River is supposed to be better
than on the South. The Jefferson Free Press
Of the 9th Of June says. it is thought the crop
Tin that COUNTY, will be better than that OF last
year, We understand that in Frederick, &c.
about one-third of the Crop is estimated to be
lost We have been informed, that the irst sale
Of qew Wheat was made Yesterday TO one Of our
City Miller's at lsl2a cents per bushel-red
Wheat
The New York Commercial Of Saturday says:
:. Extensive observation in the country tor
month past, enables US TO speak from personal
knowledge Of the prospects Of the husbanjman for
the present year. Owing to the extraordinary
GOODNESS Of the season Indian Corn is in most
tOTOuuluS STATE 0t UdtkHdiuucSos-@ " -
doubtful whether the suns OF July vii, be able to
bring the plants forward to perfection: grain fields
are full Of PROMISE. Never have we seen such
wheat fields as thnse now waving over The west.
ern part Of this State; and with the smiles OF
bounteous heaven upon the harvest. the grana
ries of the farmers through the valley OF the Mo
hawk, stretching westward'y to the Garden Of
the Geness-e country, were never SO amply slor-
ed as they will be at the close Of the presen. sea
son.
The Cincinnati Gazette Of Tuesday last says,
the haIves,s in that vicinity are good Hay crops
very heavy and fairly saved. Barley, rye aud
wheat full average crop.
The Edge6eld Carolinian OF the 9th ult says
~ The ~heat crops in this district have been al;
most totally destroyed by the rust. Most OF the
farmers have turned their stock into pasture on
their whear fields; and but few, we understands
will even make seed from the present crop"
The Athens (Geo.) Banner OF the s2d June
represents the wheat crop as .by no means so
abundant as usual. The grainis very defective,
50 much 50 in many instances as not to be worth
the reapng. This has principally been owing
| TO the heavy rains, which fell whilst the whea.
Was 10 bloom, generating rot. rust. &c"
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-07-09
ALEXANDRIA, Cd. CO.
37uEsD.fY MOANING. JrLY9. 1883
FLOUR.

& We give beiowa statement Of the quantity Of
Flour inspected during the last year, ending June
s0,h, 1888. with an estimate Of the stock on hand
at the close Of the Flour year. The inspection
Of the last year WAS unusually small, owing to
the.I,ght crop. So far as we can learn, this year
We may lcaculate upon an increased quantity in
the whole district Of country from which Alexan.
dria is supplied, thoughathe Wheat on the east
side Of the Hue Ridge has been very much injur.
ed by the drought in April and heavy rains in
May and June,
Of the 6, 500 barrels Of Flour remaining on
hand in the warehouses at the close Of the year,
about 4, 600 were stored Flour belonging to the
farmers and miIlers in the country.
Stock Of Flour remaining on hand July bbis.
LIST. 1882, 4,2il
Quantity inspected during the year end.
ing June 30th. 1888, l37.OO6
I4I,e47
Exported during the year
f fssss" s so,9Is ns,4o7
Baked in town and consum
ed in town and the neigh 1880
borb0od --lS4.143
Estimated stock remaining on band 6. 5uo
June S0,h, 1888,
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-07-09

Beyond all queAtiun, next to Gen. hcxsos,
the person whose popalarlty Rms h,ghest at this
moment 10 MAJOR J3rk DowxIxG.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-07-09
Chlorine Yoosh Paste.

"A ing the mouth, Just received aud fof sale by
9TH MOI WILLIAM SrABLER. 2
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-07-09

10000 is usually estimated for the consump'
ton; the reduction we attribute to the effects
Of the Cholera last fall.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-07-09
Il64o7

Estimated stock remaining on hand Z &. 8,
June 30,h, 1883,
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1833-10-30
THE SAC AND FOX WAR.

perceive in the Sangamon Journal,
some comments and remarks on nara
tive Of the lale Indian campaign against
he Sank and Fox Indians, by an officer of
the army, published in the Military and
Naval Magazine, over the signature OF "A
Volunteer
They would have renamed unnoticed
by me, but justice TO Gen. Dodge, and the
brave miners who so CALAMITY supported
him, compels me to contradict some OF his
statements. To Gen. Henry, Of Spring
field, he says belongs the credit OF plan
ming and executing the expedition from
Fort Wlnnebago to the Rapids of Rock
river, by which the enemy's trail was fall
en- in with, they pursued, overtaken ant
defeated at the Wisconsin, which virtual
ly terminated the war.
1t will be recoIlected by all who were
at White Water, that Gen. Dodge, will
his squadron preceded the brigades o
Henry and Alexander to Fort Winneba
60, where be arrived one day before them
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1833-10-30

The above article which appeared in
the Galenian of the 9Th ui,, seems to
require some notice from ga volunteer"
To enable the public properly to un-
derstand what may hereafter he said up
on the subject in discussion. it is proper
in the first place, 10 appnAc rnc,i' " "
material fact: In the millarysehse OF the
term, no such officer as General Dodge
was in the service in the war with the
Sac and Fox Indians I'M Individual
known under the aPPeiia'iol OF General