davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-01-19

VALUABLE LANDED PROPERTY FOR SALE.
Pursuant 10 decree Of the County Court OF Surry
pronounced the 9th day Of December 1892 will be
sold the premises to the highest bidder, Wednesday,
the 9th day of February next if fair, otherwise the first
fair day thereafter, the tract OF land known GreyanG
and also moiey Of water grist and MILL aud the
land thereto attached called aud known by the Of
Weir Neck.
Greyland contains by estimation COG IL acres,
which there is handsome and commodious two story
Dwelling house, and number Of houses of every de.
scnpton, necessary and convenient for y arm--ail Of
which are in good repair il lies within miles Of the
Court house, and IL OF Greys Creek where vessels Of
30 tons may load.
Weir Neck Mill, TO which there arc 81 Of Land
attached, is in good negborhoo FOR is situated
very near the margin Of Greys Creek aud has
falling supply OF water all seasons.
The sale OF both will be a credit Of one, two, and
three years, in equal nstalmcnt; except for much
will be necessary TO derdy the expences Of the suit and
sale, which is TO be in cash The purchaser executing
bonds With good personal security in such viii
be necessary 20 make the distribution directed by the de-
and deed Of trust the property 10 the
purchase money. BY THE COMMISSIONERS.
Surry county, Jan. J 1888. 173-w1wt I
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-01-19
GEAaletiCFeeE..

TUNHlS Thorough bred Stallion will stand the next sea
n son, at Mr. Writings stable, on Tanners Creek, il
the county oil Norfolk about mile East OF Norfolk DO
rough, aud at Suffolk in the county of Nansemond. The
season viii commence the LIST of February, aud end the
10th OF July.
Chancleer bred by the late James G.. Green, Esq
OF Nansemond county, Virginia, oaled in 1926. Got by
Od Sir Archy out of Black Ghost (he best brood
her day. She bredby DR.. Anthony Dixon OF Charles
CITY county, Va, got by Lghttoots imported horse Oscar
dam Pill Box by imported Pantaloon, her grandan
Piepomene, by Mortons Traveller, her e grandam Vir
GINA, by Old Mark Anthony, her & &. grandam Poll,
Byrd by the imported horse Aristotle, her z. e. e. gran
dam Young Benny Lass, by the imported horse Jolly Ro
GER out OF the imported Bonny Lass, by Bay Bolton
DTley's Arabian-Bycrly Turk-Taiolct Barb-Placc.
White Turk-Na tural Barb mare.
have said, that Black Ghost of the best brood
mares OF her day, in proof OF this only stae that
She was the dam of the following distinguished and
brood mares-GeneIal Wynns Isabella OF the best ra
GERS oil her day. aud dam of Anvil the Turf
ming with great creditColumbia the dam OF Kate Ken
non-heg Dods-and Miss Matte, that beat Col. John
sons Virginia Taylor last Fall mile heats on Long Island
All by Sir Archy, and full sisters TO Chanticlecr
Chantcleer was trained when years old by James $
Garrison, Esq, but in consequence of injury sustained
in one of his feet when colt, no only once; in
that race, though unsuccessful he with credit He
trained again last Fall by Mr. Carlson but in trial
his foot gave way again, and lac turned out la this
trial he beat both of hs competitors.
lie viii be let TO at 500 the season; $50 en-
sure mare in oa TO be paid she proves loal
or is parted with; and dollar TO the groom in every
instance He is brown bay, with black NAME legs aud
tall upwards of 10 ID hands high, of fine form and great
power Persons DESTROYS Of raising from this stock can
send their nares TO Mr.. Writings farm Tanners creek,
where they will have the range OF good pasture gratis,
and be fed grain, if required, % day Ser.
wants sent with the will be charged nothing for
board. Every precauion will be used prevent acct
dents or escapes but neither the myself will
he answerable for any that may occur. For WILLIAM
N. WHITING, Esq, HENRY BAYLOR.
January 8. 7l-2awtlstF
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-01-19

g. ALE OF LAND AND NEGROES.-Pursuant 10
- decree of the county court of Hanover made on
the 18th day OF December 1882, in the suit of Pate
against Pete and others will be sold the first day OF
February next if fair if the next fair day thereafter,
three miles of Goodals avern) the of Land where
the said Pate resided containing about 256
also eleven remarkably likely Negroes. Terms of sale
The Land will be sold upon credit of and two years.
the purchaser giving bonds with approved security to
carry interest from the date and Deed of Trust the
Land to secure the payment of the purchase money
The Negroes will be sold upon credit of twelve months
Except for much will be sufficient pay the costs
of the said Decree and the expenses attending the sale
the purchaser executing bonds with approved security
carry interest from the date. COMMISSIONERS.
January g. 74-tds
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-01-19
January 10.

K ANAWHA LAND.-The proprietor of a valuable
AA tract of land lying the Kanawha River, near its
fair valuation The tract consists oil COZ acres mostly
bottom land, and portion of it in cultivation. 1t has been
pronounced by gentlemen who have recently inspected it,
one OF the most valuable tracts the Kanawha. Any
person who may be disposed to make the proposed
change is requested TO address Major Lawrence Lewis
at Woodlawn, near Alexandra, D. c., giving descrp-
ton of his negroes and their prices.
December I5. 65-2awtIsMa
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-01-19

Public Sale Of the Richmond Museum and its contents
ITHNAKE NOTICE That shall, on Tuesday, the 22d
a instant, between the hours OF 1 and O'clock p M
proceed TO SELL the premises to the highest bidder
cash. the Museum in the city OF Richmond, together wi h
the Paintings Fossils, Minerals, and Cuosilies therein
contained and which conveyed intrust by deed
ecued TO me and John Gran,land, (snce deceased0 in
1919, for securing the payment 10 Richard Lorton of the
sum Of So, 00O TIL. RICHIE
10Th Jan 1888. l75-id] Surviving Trustee
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-01-19

81 WISH to employ, on small farm, man Of good
~ character and habits and who isacquaned with agf-
culture and The Of cattle viii hire out Tor the en-
SONG year Shoemaker. p v DANIEL.
December 90 81 ,ytf
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-01-19

UAMES RIVER LAND FOR SALE-SOO acres of
90 land in the county OF Abemarle, about two miles by
water above the lourishng little village of Scosve-
About 200 of the land are river low grounds of very
fine quality The highland is also of excellent quality
There is this land large dwelling house. nearly built,
but unfinished. VIM. Scott living the land, will shew
it to any person disposed to purchase
c. A. SCOTT.
Buckng CHAM, l1th January, 1892. 76-2awu
81 CUMBERLAND LAND FOR SALE.-Will be sold
" the premises the first day OF February next,
if fair if not the fair day, 1875 of Land lying
AppomaoX River and reaching to the Guinea and Ango-
la Roadsabout miles below Rdns's Tavern, and good
stand for Taven-in genteel neighborhood. This Land
lies WELL with about hundred of low grounds
a sufficient quantity ogood wood and-under good fences,
and would suit professional gentleman.
Terms-one, two, and three years credit with bond and
approved security and deed of trust the Land
cure the payment. JAMES ISBELL 4dm'r.
Jan. |. [7l-tdsl Of LetCis IsbeH, decd.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-01-19

SUPERB DWELLING, in the centre of Baltimore,
~ TOR sdle-The subscriber being duly authorized TO
sell the oaiudble Dtoeng House, fronting the West
side OF Monument Square, at the OF North Calvert
and West Fayee streets, will receive per- onal appca-
tons written proposals for the purchase, until the frs.
day OF February next which day he will decide on the
respective oersA liberal credit may be had Tor consi
derable portion OF the purchase money, bearing interest
from the time OF sale.
Persons residing distance from Baltimore are in.
formed that the above offered property is situated in the
most desirable part OF the city for resi- eLce as respecs
health the location of the principal BaRks-nd vicinity
TO the centre OF mercantile business the same square
with the Court House. short distance from the Centr Al
Fountain, AID divided only by street from Barnuns
splendid City Hotel. The principal building is three
stories high, fronts So feet Monument Square hic!
is 40 feet vide the Battle Monument being i'm
mediaely in front o. the tweng-the lot extends
back Fayete street I65 feet. Besides the back
building, which is extensive and three stories high
there are on the lot green house, ice house,
carriage house and stables the whole trick and built in
the best in front OF the house there an
CANT portico OF Italian marble.
Letters containing proposals to purchases or requiring
niormaon addressed to the subscriber Baltimore nos
paid, shall receive due auea,ion personal application:
may be made at the Gazette Office. Wal. GWYNN.
Jan. Is. 77-3
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-01-19

A FEMALE we'll qualified to give instruction 10 Mu-
m SIC and can come well recommended will meet with
liberal encouragement from Miss Hughes Preccptress Of
the Benvenue Seminary, Gloucester county.
Dec. ~. 63-2aWt2t
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-01-19

THNO Farmers aud others, who have wheat for SALE we
n beg leave to state, that Mills will cease grind
ing, for this season, the 1s March next and it will
probably be to their interest to offer their wheat before
that time. r. Il. HAXALL s. co.
Jan. 10. 70-Ot
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1833-04-20
--------11---
YOUTH AND MANHOOD.

/ had friend when youth was green,
And Joy was on his brow;
Time rolled his years like rocks between,
And We are strangers now.
But much his altered looks bespeak
Since his career began
That bender form, and downy cheek,
Now broadened into man.
The smiles around his mouth that curl
Like ripple on brooa,
Break out no mOre--the wIntry world
Has iced his dlmpied look.
That sooer gait and serious air
(Alas. unwltness' d them
Betoken boards of bidder care,
Gained In the ''shock of mem
Be the worlds lesson got with pain.
Then let me never learn
Oh Childhood. that could again
10 thy free bowers return.
No more.-my nerves are braced within
10 JOIN the worlds turnoii:
I'll drown reelection in its din,
Aud smother grief with toni.
My early pleasure, all adIeu
tear myself away.
| The world may have new Joys IN view,
/ But none So pure as they.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1833-04-20
SEDUCTION.

Accurs' d be he whose gullefui tongue
Can wrong woman's captive heart
That fount from which has sweetly sprung
The Joys it could alone impart--
Can turn that fount to grief and gall,
And poison her existence all.
Accused be he whose lips can press
4 woman's lips of sIniess glow,
Yet leave them mid her happiness,
40 pour the lonely plant OF wo,
That from the midnight shadows drear,
Is waited to no IA man ear,
Accused be he, who twines his arms
Around a woman melting form,
Vet leaves herpralsed and peerless charms
4 prey to sorrow canker worm
Like lovely howers that pass away,
Even in the sunorIght month of Nay.
Accused DE he,-ay, may he pass
Along the turf where she Is laid,
Yet mid the RANK and waving grass
4 couchant shall De laid,
That will sting of conscience dart,
To wither up has perjured heart.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1833-04-20

each other in mute amaZemens. /
stood fixed in my purpose, however;
and not one Of the conscieDce-struck,
guilt appalled,, coward'y wre;ches,
could muster up sufficient courage to
oppose nv single arm. The dying
oaptive's struggle was short. In a few
minutes more he breathed his last, on
the cold inanimate lips ofls1r he loved
more than he feared death. ] then re-
turned nv dirk into its sheath, and
again addressed the embarrassed ottl-
GERS.
''Step forward, inhuman monsters:
and contemplate the effects of your
cruel barbarity--your triple murder.
Look there !-on the remains Of these
three poor victims Of YOUR ayaricc and
cruelty Think too of their hap!css
infants, which, il not happily Already
gone to meet their parents in IA better
world, arc fated never to enjoy il par
ent's tenderness in this. How will you
answer for crimes like these before the
God Of justice? do not marvel at
your cowardice, for it is the insePara-
bic concomitant Of guilt like yours. |
do not wonder that you turn pale at
my Just rcbuke, and tremblc there like
culp, its at the gangway. Yet how
much more terrible will you tremble
when ycu are arranged before the bar
of Divine justice, and hear the voice
which brought the universe into exis-
tence, pronounce the awful sentence
-''inasm,iCh rs you nave not shown
mercy TO one of the least Of these, ye
have not done it unto me-"
Vita these words advanced to the
gangway, aud was about to depart,
al.cn the captain ofthe brig expressed
a hope that would walk below and
JON them in :, glass OF wire. lPTomPt-
1, declined the proticred courtesy, As
surfing them that it gave the very un-
pleasant feelings 10 breathe the same
air with men engaged in this aboHana'
Die tratfi. but we're | to drink with
them, should feel guilty OF an act of
wantoD impiety that had stained TIC
untarnIshcd lustrc Of the flag l sailed
under.
They rctorted, with a most provok
ing assurance, that great numbers o.
| American vessels were at this momc.,l
engaged in the same trade: vessel:
which they knew were owed by citi
zens Of the United States, commanded
by American captains, aud manned b,
AMERICAN and English seamen.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1833-04-20

or ten blind persons, of various ages, from
six 10 twenty years. They sung an e!e-
CANT HYMN Composed for the occasion,
accompanied by one Of their number on
the piano forte, and immediately after,
one Of the Young pupils reci'ed an appro-
pirate poem suited to the occasion. both
the nv mn and the poem we're written 10y
one of our own :. flied poets II is sutli-
Ic,en, ,mmendat,on of the poem, aud the
manner IN akich il was pronounced, to
say, that II drew tears from many OF the
spectators OF boil. sexes. The exhibition
Wh,"a followed. proved that the hiind ru-
piis had made great proficiency IN read
Tag, writing, geography ana arithmetic.
\ child of SIX years old, read with ilncn-
cy, passa yes in history. ocatory, ana tIe
Holy Scripturcs,by passing the haid over
the page where the letters "e.e Impressed
In relief. Others responded correctly To
Questions III geography, hy passing the
natId over the map. ON which the OUTLINES
of the most prominent features were cX-
pressed. in Ike tangible manner.
Difficult arltiimeiical questions, pro-
pounded by spectators, were answered os
the pupils vita great readiness. Mean
tune one oil the pupils Was observed ma
king d basnet Nv manuel labor. aud aa-
other was operating d silat at loom. AL
these performances Indicated Greatly I"
the audience, tuat the bind pupils were
IcapaDie OF Understanding letters, uithinSS
prorress 10 music anu the Sciences. aud
performing the dciicate aud useful manuel
Iope,,.t.ou,. la tie course e the evening.
Dr. Howe, Director ut the Institutions, dc
iivered an impressive lecture, u, " al Il
lac gave an interesting sketch II the OH
yin and progress Of The art OF educating
The blind. iu.e:spersed with many dSEeea-
ole anecdotes. illustrating the advantage
of the discovery to this unfortunate class
vi human beings Ii was listened 10 with
profound attention. As II may appear,
! 10 those who have never Witnessed AN eA-
niDi;.on OF the kIud, iaconprehensinie:
how tie btluG can possibly learn 10 fcao'
we MAY remark, that The letters, instead
oi bci.ig c,iored, are Impressed IN feiie'
or raised on the paper, aS OH Il y pc, 50 DIS
Q be pcrce ptible to touci1-ao de!ic"te aho
.,cc,;ra;e l, TINS SENSE 10 the ti;no. TIA
they can perceive Its character ny d s!ui
pie touch of the finger, as accurately a.
,other persons can by Inspection 10y 'h'
.Ie.c. 50 IT Is with the outlines vi Scogra
ply. Consequently letters AID Scoe'a
pix arc within the comprehension Oh tH'
t.iind. The performances were conciud
ed by scvcra! pieces OF vocal rhusic ..
the pupils, accompanied on the P'un'
forte. On the whole, the Exhibitor wa
f,t the most interesting character ~ tn
audience The room WAS SO CROWDED
,tha, we learn many came and wen, ava.
without being able TO enter the Hai'.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1833-04-20
FXHiblTION OF THE BLIND.

The exhibition of the pupils of the Bos-
ton Institution for the Bid. at the lem
pie, on the evening Of the 2lss Of March,
vas one Of the most int. sting specta-
cles that We have witnessed for many a
wear. The hall was crowded to excess.
and was honored by the presence Of his
ExcelIencv the Governor, and large Por-
ton If the learning. taste, and fashion ii
the CITY. The pupils consisted Of e,gh,
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1833-04-20

Hickory C'u5s.-Baron de Glau-
beck having signaiized him-el! ID nan,
after the battle OF Gull
ford. Gen. Greene recommended hln
to the governor Of North Carolina. and
advised him to put the cavalry of that
State under his command. The gov
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1833-04-20
From the Old COLONY Press.

htss,ng.-N learn from Western
paper, that young gentlemen from
y. FORK has been fined S2S and costs
for kissing the wife Of A man with
whom lie boarded. The suit was
brought by the husband for the re-
covery OF damages, some part ofwh;ch
were sustained more than a year ago.
by the testimony Of the k,sses, that the
offence has been repeated eigh. or nine
times, within a few months, making
the price Of the s,nacks about So each.
SO young men take wa-uins.-De
cautious IN all things; bu. be cspc-
oiaiiy careful how you Kiss other reo
PIE wives.
We don't tiinl: that the abc-eis
very cxhorbitaut rate. !. the sres;cr.s
damsels are any thing like Our tankce
ones. 1t should have stated i.osy ion.
the kisses were. Byron says;.;c .cn-t.
IS the only way 10 ce.e-tn.ae -
value Of a kiss.-ro- e,,s.s.
~ long-lor.r .ziss-al,iss Il go 4a-.o~e..
Fsassnre..l, eos... s..,re - three
,,5.ss.rs. .,a..--e-pea.e $50 has line
"a =. ..:ci. ...e 5e-a-y c. these deiicioe.
i.!s-c, :. s.e.. expressed:
"a Kiss
Long as ny exiic-Suee. a. ny revenge"
Goodness! vida: fellows these poe;s
NUT nave been for ki.sina...
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1833-04-20
kiNUS OF FRANCE.

Il Is IL very remark able circumstance
that tor the space ot two centuries ana
upwards. tnc tnfone Q. France has never
uceH met py the SON OF Il KING. Louis
me Ii,E We w,n admit. though some de-
ny II, 10 have been the legitimate offspring
OF Louis the thirteenth and Auic vi
Austria. His birth has been disputed
as MS mother pore % child untu alter
tiIlce ,ii.d twenty Years oi marriage. vi
his Successors extraction no manner Of
DOUBT can exist. Loui, the hfteehth was
not the suu vi LOUIS the fourteenth, nelIi-
Ter wcs LJals the siAteenth "a SOU oI LOUIS
the niteeutn Louis the sixteenth had d
sou, whom The Bvuruons recognise as
Louis the sesenteentn, though tnls unlor-
tu.la,e prince never usccndeu the throne.
Napoleon Bonaparte possessed himself oi
tile French crOwN-Dut ne Wa; not even
Il Frencn,fIan.inucn less the son vi Il hin2.
either Iilui.cnotI, or exotic. The ulrtct
/ line ot The He" nasty Closed with the
t,4ecease Oh the eA-n,nS of Rome. iatierIy
Known as Duke OF teicnstaGt, whose
mead never wore cro@E. Louis tit
lei.nteen;i, succeeded TIE torsican- w
ueiliIe. ne, nor his Dro;fer anu SUCCESSOR
EIndries the tentn, were sous Of Il Mig
: outn were BfUlneIo o: the uccapitd.cd SOY
erei.u. tuarics mas Il son. VINO has Deti
excluded IRON the throne, and ii era liz
son, VINO s.iaf..- Ills present dooin. in@iI
icodsiu, LOUIS pniiiippe, mas ucen rai>et
over tneir heads, but Is not 4 kifi1s sou
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1833-04-20

TERMS.-Two dollars per voluH'e' y |,
paid within the year, and two dollars ano
fifty cents, if payment be DELAYED "n'''
the wear expires. Advertisements III
serted at the usual rates.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1833-04-20

CH!SEsE SKINLEss OATs.-Our agri-
Cultural friends are Informed, that THIS
gram vas imported Into Holland ABOUT
tour years ago from China; 1t has since
ueen introduced Iuto ireidu0, aad wds
brought IRON tneuce u, Mr.. gibbons 10
Cape Breton. IL Is said to yield 30 Ddr-
refs vi 13o i.s each, from dn irish acre
OF groyild and can DE used without grind
IuG, Dul Is better MADE ii.io meal. ~ Is
IN It's nature very hard., and well adapt
ed 10 the climate; one ouslIei Is equal 10
three OF the common Aint ,tor ali pdip'se
that oats are USED. Ii sio,,.d DC st'weu
early in Nav, ana viii BE- ripe ia tie lat
ter end of August. some 81 ihis 1ss.'iI. i
Tor sale IN New Brunswick. i..sfs.: D.
unions, and viii doubtless ia =, We
;nto the states.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1833-04-20

rrnor took the generals advice, and
accordingly placed the baron at the
4 ad OF the cavalry: but TO his great
establishment. not II man among them
had Il sword; however, in order to sup
ply the deficiency, he ordered every
man to supply himself with a substan-
.ial hickory club, one end Of which he
caused 10 be mounted with a heavy
piece OF iron; then to show an example
10 his men. he threw aside his sword,
aimed himself with one OF these biud-
geons. and mounted his horse. After
giving his men the necessary instruc-
tons nwieid.ng thcir clubs, he IN :rch
cd with his whole body. consisting OF
three hundred. towards Cornwaliiss
army, in order to recoanoitEc his lines,
where he arrived the same day about
one O'Clock. Cornwall;s was then re-
treating towards Wilmington, aud his
men being fa,igucd, had halted to take
some Refreshments. Thc oasvutsavIne
seized this favorable opportunity.
charged two ilessian pioquets. whom.
he made prisoners; and routed three
British regiments. to whose heads he
applied the clubs so C:sectually, that Il
considerable number were killed on
the spot: and final, he retreated with
upwards OF sixty prisoners.
| TIE production and Consumption If
butter in Great Britain is very great.
The consumption in London may be
averaged Il, anout one half pound pei
week for each Individual, being al the
rat Of 10 pounds a year; and suppo-
sing hepopulation to amount to l,lJc-
coo. the total annual Consumpt,or
ouId be 317,70O,OOo, lbs, or l6,oSo
tons: but to this may be added lOp
tons for the hutter required for the
vic;uailing Of ships and other purposes,
making the total consumption in rOund
numbers 2l,tOO tons. or 1900 lbs.
which al lOd. per H.. would be wortli
/ IL $4,000. The averaging produce
! pcrcow ofthc butter da,riesls c>tiIna
ted by Mr.. Marshall at It's ID. aycar;
so that supPosing that we are nearly
right in the above estimates, about
10000 cows will be required TO pro-
duce an adequate supply Of butter for
the London Market. Ent the CON
sumption Of butter in London has
sometimes been estimated at $1,000
tons, " hich would require for its supply
} upwards of G66,UOu cows.-Vist.er.