davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-06-14

DHD SULPHUR sPRINGs.-Th.se vat.r. Ar.
situated In the county OF Monroe, thirty EIGHT miles
miles from the Salt Sulphur. Notwithstanding the r,de
state Of improvement which has existed here the waters
have gained celebrity, especially for the cure Of
extract from the able work Of Dr. Bell on Baths and
Mineral Waters, brief its powers 10 the cor
ree,ness OF which many living witnesses can testify.
"Ihe Red Sulphur peculiarly adapted TO affections OF
the chest or to speak definitely pulmonary con.
sumption in all its stages In the early stages OF pulmo
most said, as qunine IN ntermens Their effect on the
pase Is very remarkable. recollect distinctly case in
which the lancet failed entirely keep the pulse down
that was entirely under the controu of these waters
have (not once or twice. but oen the cough
lever diarrhGa and night sweats entirely subse under
the use OF them The pulse have known reduced from
one hundred aud our to eighty in twenty while
The strength was evidently improved and the digestive
organs enabled TO perform their functions with increa
vigour."
The water is sedave Alternative dlure,ic and a.nho.
rehc Dyspepsia, chronic diarrhoa, dysentery chronic
and gou dropsy, gravel, liver affections ute.
ne diseases neuralgia, erysipelas and other af
fecons, scrotula, worms and several other chronic dis
eases are usually under the control OF these waiers
me proprietor lwho will continue to reside in Rich
mond mas committed to the undersigned the
Of the establishment The mprov 10 be
before tue opening oil the will enable him TO
oae from one hundred and thirty to hundred and
hy persons In style equal any other establishment
IN tho mountains The aspect OF the place is entirely
changed. spacious HOTEL, one hundred and twelve
by forty two feet has been erected which with its exen
sive porches and balconies will afford much comfort and
accommodation is divided into dra ROOM dining
room ball room, and several suites Of family rooms Ma.
ny o'her buildings have been erected, and
made, which it would be tedious 10 enumerate.
Baths aording water of any temperature desired will
always be in readiness. $50
The beds, mattresses bedding and tab,e frn;,,ro No..
all new and Of the best quality ~
The most celebrated cook in Virginia has been engaged
great care. ~
sSeSt library oil miscellaneous works. together with
periodicals, newspapers, &c. will be furnished.
he arl..
provided as are calculated promote rational enjoyment
and recreation.
Inc pest liquors, wines groceries, and supplies of all
nave oeen extended and first-rate ostlers engaged.
he roads will be good and the eastern mail will arrive
daily In our-horse coaches, by way OF the other Springs
Stages arrive three times week from Wythe courthouse
which will enable travellers from the south and west to
come in by direct route. "
The Undersigned assures the public that his utmost ex
erons VIII be used to give satisfaction his guests
May 10. TllS-w6wl WM VAss
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-06-14

III AND FOR SALE.-The subscriber offers FIR sals ,he
land on which he lives, in the county Of Hanover on
Cbekahominy Swamp, 10 miles from the city Of Richmond
anu from hanover Court House, containing Alb acres
200 acres first quality mud lande balance second hot,
tom, OF good quality The high land is in good farming
condition. and in state Of rapid Improvement There IS
an extensive bed oil she'll mail running nearly through the
centre OF the farm. To physician wishing to pursue hs
professional duties, the situation would afford good stand
GUSTAVUS V. JONES
June IL. iogssss
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-06-14

IRON the NJ Y. Americana
ne FOLLOWING touching lines
aud were addressed her father Adar of
dts Governor OF that State and
WIS ssd lady accompanies her husband tho honorable
ntc OF oIdn, Europe, bcnoht of he
nssh Inc best wishes and prayers wide circle
Farewell to thee, land Of my birth
Though leave thee wander afir,
ihou ART deareT to mo than the Of the earth
Aye! dear natal
Aud though should thee not-cven for yoars-
snail think OF thee always, aud often in tears
Farewell to thee land of sire
Abode of the brave and the free,
II ever man CHERISHED patriots fro
And worshipped his country--rwas he.
% how could part from his lov'd-naiive shore
il fancicd his arms would enfod me no morei
Sweet home Of my mother farewell.
As Hts recalled thee with pride
hs Hers such fond thoughts my memory swell
That utterance chokes with tide.
II the thought OF her only thus hril through my hear,
Could see her mofe--should ever depart
Bright scenes OF my childhood -adeu.
Sweet haunts of my half opend mind,
And 20 sports! Love and Youth, consecruted by YOU
Oh! how shall 1 leave you behndp 49,
To part thus from broheis-from sistsr.-lop rrsnd.
. 10 there ought upon earth that make me amendsi
HrO York, 1tt June, 1888.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-06-14

UOdN W. MUNFoRD, Attorney at Lar, having
- located himself at Columbus, State Of Ohio offers his
professional services to his friends and the public He
has been resident OF that State 10 the Virginia Military
District during the last year, principally occupied in at
tending to the landed interests Of resdents Any
land business entrusted to him will be attended to- He
win remain IN This City for short time, where he may
be conferred with.
Richmond, May 2sth, 1898 6-w4w
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-06-14

.Messrs. Barksdaie Cra,oiey and TTauis Books:
NAkE Notice, that tie 11h day of June 1899 AZ
"A the house OF Hezekiah McCargo in the county of
Charlotte we shall proceed to take the dispositions OF Isaac
Overley, Mai. Robert Moore, James II. JeGress Robert
Moseley and others, to be read evidence on The trial
OF suit now depending in the County Court Of Charlotte
wherein am complainant and you are defendants
MARY A. CRAWLEY, tcho sues bv
=, John Buchdsnon, her merit friend.
May IA. 2w1,vs
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-06-14

ENTITY DOLLARS REWARD will be given by tina
subscriber for the apprehension, if found out Of the
State or Twenty Dollars il within the Safe of gro man
named Harry who eoped about last July from his estate
He was purchased years past from Fucher of Rich
mond where perhaps be may be now lurking. His height
downcast look, and his right foot turns out little.
WILLIAM MITCHELL
80 For James Barbour, Jr
Hampstead, Orange, Va, Jan. 25 1893 s6-stlsf
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-06-14

N EGROES.Tbs is 10 inform my former Acquaintance
and the public generally, that yet continue in the
Slave Trade at Richmond Virginia; and will at all
ouy, and give fair market price for young Negroes I
live on Shocke Hill, the Poor house. where appl-
cation is desired 10 be made Persons either in this State
Maryland or North Carolina, wishing to sell lots of Ne.
groes are particularly requested 10 forward their wishes
to me by mail TO this place. and ALSO persons living near
Richmond having for sale, will please in.
form Inc OF the which will be Immediately attend
ed to- Persons wishing 10 purchase lots of Negroes arc
requested give me call, as keep constantly hand
at this place great many for SALE and have at this time
the rise OF one hundred likely young Negroes consisting
OF boys young and girls: among which are several
very valuable house servants Of both sexes and will sell
at all times at small advance COST in lots, suit pur-
cbasers Persons from the Southern States wanting 10
buy choice lot OF slaves will do well TO call ON me- as
shall be able TO furnish them any time; and gentlemen
in the South or elsewhere, who may wish to communi.
cate on this subject are respectfully requested to forward
their letters TO me at Richmond which will be duly at
tended TO. have comfortable with Jail attach.
ed for the reception OF Negroes; and persons coming 10
this place TO sell slaves be accommodated and every
attention Unnecessary will be given have them well at
tended TO and when may be DESIRED the reception of
the company OF gentlemen dealing in slaves, will con-
venicnty and aentvely be received My situation 10
very healthy and suitable for the business.
April 10. lll2-wtJ LEWIS A. COLLIER.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-06-14
POETRY
"nvcs vEr RrsAiS. vs,uNo."
From the savannah Georgian. ]

tffom the s,y r%Ss Geo'sisn'l
written on seeing the dsvic" on seal Of man guiding
Js sais pnds"'
The tempest howls, tho swell hsh
Upwards cast my anxious eye,
nS sad rs n my s sss, s sn, s. tho storm
Angel oil mercy: beam savoi
Soc, tossing the furious wave,
ny little bark Is sorely pres,,
Shine on and all my fears subdue
"& Js "a perds, Js perdu."
TO catch tho roy my aching sight
Shall pierce tho gloomy Of night;
but II amidst tho driving storm,
pak cloud. should hide thy gl,,crus form,
Which ru'hss on with fcamng crest;
e1id ths Wild breakers furious roar,
o'erwhelmd sink to rise
IS 10 &c perds, Je sas perdu"
Then if catch the fantcst gleam
Onward TN rush, beneath tina beam.
And fast the winged shall bear
NY iorm upon the midnight air.
For am saio il thou art near,
Lead coward then, while putsuo,--
Isl Jet perd, Js sais perda."
30 may the Star of Bethlehem beam
with holy lusuc mildly gleam
To guide my soul with sacred ish,
Amidst tho gloom of errors night;
4: cheering ray shall courage give
1 Midst seas cas- Of doubt, my hope shall livo;
Blight peers above its radiant fornj
Though seen by al, ,e, sought by few,
Isl Je s Perds, Je suis psrda."
Within my hoart the needle lies
That upward points m o the skies;
he he tide, tides may swell, the breakers roar.
Their wiIdcs, fury defy
liz Trembling bs's shall i hold az Ss Sys way,
To whose brigb, beam is homage duo
'Ss Js 10 perds, 10 suis perdu."
Soon to illume those threatening ,kies,
The Sun of Righccusnc shall rise,
sSas IN my y soul III, gloIiss pouri
The haven OF etornal rest
Shine onward, them and guide mo through,
Isl Js TO perds, Je suiy perdu."
w are indebted fair friend for the above beautiful
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-06-14

THO LEASE, FOR A TERM OF YEARS.-The sub.
IL scrber has TO let, for OF years three yaua.
oe low ground plantations on James River, in the county
OF Amherst, viz. one now held by Capt Geo. Markham
three miles below the iourishng town of Lynchburg.
having comfortable dwelling house, and containing about
oo or l6O acres OF low grounds divided into three shifts
and plenty Of obaccoot land TO good crop-one
now held by Bernard Booker, ESQ.,, mile or so below
having good and convenient dwelling house. good
frame barn, an orchard of about so bearing apple
and containing about $50 of low grounds with
small high land field atached-one other plantation next
adjoining below with log dwelling Of three rooms below
stairs and containing ITO $50 land, mostly
grounds All these plantations highly productive and
divided IN like mapner the first Also two very elig-
BILE FARMS of good high land, in the neighbour6ood in
which reside. WiIlss Mountain in the county of
buckingham-he largest having good creek bottom
ana susceptible oil the five shift system, sufficient eight
or ten hands, with very good and convenient frame
dwelling and other out-houses the smallest adapted to
iorce oil hive or six hands, the FIVE shift system with
small frame dwelling house For health and fine water
'ese last plantations cannot be exceeded Thc lie from
six to eight miles above the Ca Ira where there
tobacco inspec manufacturing mill stores
and mechanics shops, and good boatage TO Richmond
Gentlemen DESTROYS OF renting good farming lands in
healthy and agreeable neigbourheods nen to good
markets, are invited 10 examine them and Judge for them
selves. LEN ELS ROI INC
Way OIL 7-w3t
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-06-14
A MELIA SULPHUR spRINGs.-The subscribe

A MELIA SULPHUR SPRINGS.--The subscriber
IA at these well known and justly celebrated Medic
nal Springs, has from the frequent solicitations OF his
friends and The public, just fitted up large and comodious
buildings for the accommodation Of Invslds and all other
persons who are DESTROYS OF avang themselves OF ep
virtues, and healthy situation during the ensuing summer
and sutumn.Hs residence, from its elevated and airy
situation, is healthy the country sHordsHe deems
comment upon the medicinal virtues OF the waters as en-.
rey Unnecesafy and regards them well aested by the
their health when entertainment could be had in The
neighborhood He pledges HIMSELF regards his table,
bedding, stables, &c. to spare pains In promoting the
and comfort Of persons who iivor him with their
patronage
~ lie flaers himself that with untiring assdUty and
very accommodating terms, he will be able 10 give entire
satisfaction. FRANCIS A. WILSON, JR.
May a. 5-wI2s
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-06-14

Messrs Barksddie Cra,oley, mary n. CraioIey, and
Travis Brooks:
T2VAKE Notice, that on the 14b day Of June, in the
n yearof 1888, The house Of Hezekish McCargo, In
the county Of Charlotte shall proceed 10 take The depo
sons Of Isaac Overly, Maj Robert Moore, Jas. II. JET
fess, Robert w Moseey, and others, TO be read evil
dence the trial Of suit depending in the County
Court Of Charlotte wherein compliments and you
are defendants. HILLERY MOSELEY, Sen,
HILLERY MOSELEY, Jun,
JENNINGS NJ. JEFFRESS.
May. IL 2-w4w
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-06-14
From the n. Y. American.

We indebted fair friend for the above benue,, lines
tEds. Georgion.l Wv u' ""0''-
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-06-27
THE PRESIDENTS ToIIp

The Boston Evening papers state ,I,,n
ident and suite visited Faneui Hall nm S "e RE:
morning where he received the conyr,,,f I.autday
the citizens OF Boston, and atterward, rsn, o.
to the State House-was conducted into MT II,eS
Of the House Of Representatives, and iO,."a nall
personally to the Members. After the c..a
MES at the Hall were over, he parlook nj ..e%''
ton in thu Senate Chamber. Tn d cola
Transcript Of Saturday says: -'en'n::
cit is understood that the PRESTON, r
United States, tomorrow. between 10 end !" we
clock, will receive such ladies IS NAV u;.S "
introduced to him, at hi. drawing room. ;, w
fremont House" III lie
This does not seem to correspond ,e,, =,
with'thst reverence fur the Sabbath VIII, " ~
lauditors have ascrbed to him. '' N'
The chevaliers of industry are nroh,n.
only class in the United States who viii :: ne
sibly benefited by the Tour. After enums., ''n'
NUMBER Of other feIonies. one of the pans,. aunS
We have heard of a larceny Of no Ia!''
one pocket, Of watch.seaI and halfa chain f,o~
another. "0a
Also of 8s5 from Mr.. Nash. a stage drive.
and OF checks to the amount Of S500D. and
small sum Of money from MIR. / II. C,,,.'
Another person received wound in the 90 to-
picking tool, bu; escaped with his w,ls, "0%
countryman had haJ sheet of gingerbread -. a.
~ silly taken from his coat.po,ketl Anohs.
Individual lost one half Of Temperance AL
dress" nv
The Boston Ceutinel says-Wison our sr
cellent town crier of stentorian voice, Ma, M,
yesterday. pruclaimins anathema assiu,, ii,
whole tribe ofpick,pockets. After ringing HI,
bell Justify at the corners of the streets. he wouJ
hold forth to the following effect: /" Nv d.,s
felIow citizens, besache We to take wainino =.
gainst q gang of pick pockets that follow II.
heels Of our belov't President: they are the mos,
incorrigible set Of seoundrels that ever be,e,
any city, and have more instruments than are in
a surgeons case. Take sare Of them aud of YOUR
pocket.books. II yon do not mind this & .,non,.
tion. shall have to cry them Tomorrow, and
you will cry still louder, for the lack Of your mo.
ney."
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-06-27
Mr.. Uebster's answer to Mr.. Bolton.

New YoRK. May II, 1888.
My Dear Sir:-I have received your letter oil
last evening, requesting me 10 state my opinion
Of the powers of Congress on the subject Of
slaves and slavery; and Of the existence Of any
wish or design, on the part Of Northern men, to
interfere with the security or regulation Of that
species Of property.
My sentiments on this subject, my dear Sir.
have been often publicly expressed; but can
have no objection to- repeat the declaration OF
them. if it be thought by you that such declare.
ton might in the smallest degree, aid the friends OF
Union and the Constitution IN the South, IN dis.
peiling prejudices which are SO industriousy
fostered, and in quieting agitations SO unnecessa
rily kept alive.
In my opinion. the domestic slavery ofthe Sou.
thern States is subject within the exclusive con-
troll Of the States themselves; aud this, avn sure,
is the opinion of-the whole North. Congress has
no authority to interfere in the emancipation Of
Slaves, or in the treatment Of them IN any Of the
States. This was so resolved by the House OF
Representatives, when Congress sat in this city
IN 1890. on the report Of a Committee. consist.
ing almost entirely Of Northern members; and
I do not know an instance Of the expression Of a
differe6t opinion, 10 either House Of Congress.
since cannot say that particular individuals
might not possibly be found, who suppose that
Congress may possess some power~over the sub.
ject; but do not know any such persons. and IT
there be any, | am sure they are lew. The servi-
tude Of SO great portion Of the population Of
the South is. undoubtedly, regarded at the North,
sasa great evil, moral and political; and the dis
cushions upon it, which have recently taken
place in the Legislatures Of several Of the slave
holding States, have been read with very deep inte-
rest. But it is regarded, nevertheless, as al evil,
the remedy for which lies with those Legislatures
themselves, to be provided and applied accord
ing to their own sense Of policy and duty. The
imputations which you say, and say truly, are
constantly made against the North, are in my
opinion entirely destitute Of any just foundation
l have sndeavored to repel them. SO far as has
been in nv power, on all proper occasions; and
for a fuller expression Of my own opinions, both
on the power Of Congress, and on the geoundless
charges against Northern men, beg leave to re-
1 fer you TO my remarks in the debate on Mr.
4 Foot's Resolutions IN 1880.
am, nv dear sir,
With much true regard,
Your ob'dr. serv't.
DAN'L WEBSTER.
To JOHN Borrow, ESQ.,
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-06-27
New school Books.

@ MTTH's Arithmetic on new plan. in which men.
- tai arithmetic is combined with the use Of the
slate; containing complete system for all practical
purposes being in dollars and cents; which is ad.
ded practical system Of Book keeping; stereotype
edition, revised and enlarged, by Roswell Smith.
The little Federal Calculator being an introduction
to the above work, consisting of Questions and Tables,
to employ the mind and fingers onlyi designed to 30
before and prepare for the Slate; the same author
Also,
New English Grammar, on the productive system-a
method ofinsruction recently adopted in Germany and
Switzerland; designed for Schools and Academies
second edition. by the same author.
Just published and for sale by
June 26 ELIZA KENNEDY
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-06-27

may have been bys rife, because riaemsn were
there. and firing unfortunately with the inian.
try; and. by the BY, our muskets carried ball
40 much smaller than the British, that they might
easily have taken musket for . ride ball. Far
be it from me to underrate the value fthat beau.
dfal weapon, quadrapled in efficiency since the
invention of Halls Patent Rifle. loading al the
breach; but the story tina. wish to contradict
|impresses me with the same feelings that ! would
have, if I were to see your correspondent Lea.
Their Stockings" shoot partridge sitting N. T.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-06-27
Notice is hereby given,

THAT IN adjourned meeting Of the stockno,delv =,
u the Middle Turnpike Company will be ned ,. -
fe Town Hall at 10 o'clock Saturday. the ls'" %.
Of June, 1888. June Zo-''
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-06-27

Osd Spikes wanted
r WISH to purchase about 1000 lbs. Of Old Spikes.
4 unc JOSIAH H. DAVIS.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-06-27

Brigadier General The election for Brisa-
der General, which took place yesterday, terni-
mated in the choice of Colonel Provost, by ma
iority, as far as We could ascertain last evening,
Of from 800 to 1000 over his competitor, Major
Fritz hiiad. q. S. Gazette.
Dastarjly Villmny. James Cakes, ira
der on Long Wharf, has given us The particulars
of an aifair, which, for the sake Of warming to a
certain small, but troublesome class. We think,
ought not to be withheld from the public.
He was walking up Franklin street, ON Tues
day evening, about nine o'clock, with his lady,
when two young men, well dressed, turned down
from Washington street and passed them. Mr..
Cakes was startled by sudden shrek from his
wife, aud found her on the point Of s~ooning =
She was. however. sufficiently composed 10 point
out one Of the young men,-both Of whom bad
stopped and turned about apparently IN high spi-
rits,-as The person who had insultej her with a
violence too gross to be. named Mr.. O. having re.
quested a gentleman who came up to protect his
lady tor d moment. accosted the accused party,
as might be supposed. in strong language. He
gave an insolent answer. and Mr.. o. seized him,
though considerably taller than himself, by the
throat.
A scuffle ensued, and the accomplice was
about to interfere, when MIR. d. gave him a hint
as to cons'sbles, which induced rapid retreat.
Meanwhile the lady had entered the house Of her
brother. near BY; her husband followed, taking
along with him The scoundrei who was still in
his hands. aud whom he compelled, after mani
Testing his feelings in way which must have
been sensibly felt. to march up stairs before hin
into the parlor. Here he also compelled him, at
ter some show Of reluctance, to fall on his knees
before the insuI.ed party. IN presence OF tht
l. e.
which the gallant Young man Was shown the waJ
20 the outer door aud dismissed. His name VI
forbear, Tor special rrasons, to make public. -
rBosfoa four
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-06-27

sit is to be hoped that we shall find in the
growing intelligence Of the people, sufficient
counteractiOn.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1833-06-27
MARRIED.


On Monday evening last, by the Rev. MIR. Rig
den, the Rev. WILLIAM h. EDWARDS, Of Rock
brldge, to Miss ELIZABETH A., daughter of the
late MIR. William somneryille, OF this place.
On Saturday evening, the 10th inst by the Rev.
Mr. Drane, X. Nj. TIDBALL, Esq. to Mrs Ma
ala AsToIsErrE RINeeoLD, both Of Hagers-
town.
DIED,
On Friday last, at the house of Mr.. Joseph En-
gle, in tins county, Mr.. ALEXANDER Woops,
OF east Batenrouge, louisiana
In Wheeling, Of Bilious fever, on Friday thu
18th inst. Mr.. PETEa MckEwAS, of the irm Of
Zane, Pentoney & Co. Mr.. McKacaa, was a
native Of MartInsburg, Berkeley County, Va. For
several years past he had been engaged in business
IN the above extensive Mercantile House. Has
industry, and integrity as merchant, his anna
able disposition and gentlcmanly department, had
gained for him the esteem and respect of an ex-
tensiye circle Of acquaintance. In the morning
of manhood, our friend has been taken from the
active scenes OF life, and consigned 10 the silen
grave. But few days since, with him the pros
poets Of long and honorable life with all its en-
joyments were bright and dattering-so true il /.
that in the midst life We are in death p fines