davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-10-09

The Woodstock VI. Courier states
that Mr.. Calvin Edison, so well known
as the livipg skeleton, died at his resi-
dence, in Randolph, few days since
His body was placed in the tomb, from
which Ii was taken the next night. Il is
rumored that some young men belong
ing tn he Medical Glass at Hanover,
are suspected, aud thattwo Of them have
been arrested.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-10-09

"Why don't pou whecItha.'b,rrow Of
Goals, Nedl" quoth learned vendsr of
black diamonds, to his mau--''it is not
a very hard job; there is AN inclined
blame to relieve you" ""Aye, master" re-
Piled Ned, who had more relish for wit
than work. "hc plane maybe Inclined.
but dang me if am"
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-10-09
From the Washington Globe, Sept. 81.

We understand that the following Banks
have been selected by the Secretary Of
the Treasury for. the deposi,e Of tho
money of the United States,in the places
where they are respectively situated.
The change to be made on tho first of
October next /:
Baltimore, the Union Bank Of Maryland.
Philadelphia, and Girard Bank.
New-York, the Merchants Bank. ssSe ~
do The Manhattan Company.
bo The Bank of America.
Boston, the Commonwealth Bank. !.
do The Merchants Bank.
We understand that another Bank will
be ndded in Philadelphia. as soon as the
proper inquiries and arrangements can
be msde, and probably also, another in
New York, and that the necessary ATE
rangements are in progress for carrying
the measure into full effect in other
places, as speedily as practicable;
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-10-09

The latest intelligence Of the Ruv. E.
X. Avery is that he is travelling west
and warmly sustained oy The Methodist
clergy and their blind zealots. We o.
pine that Avery is going to the Missis-
sippi Valley TO set up theological Sun
Hisa sy sieni sof Instrnciion
will unquestionably be so plain that "the
wayfar ing man though a foo' would
not err thercin.'
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-10-09

The Washington Examiner, the
organ Of Mr.. Webster at the seat of gov
ernment. speaks thus frankly and justly
Of the President, and his nnanswerable
reasons for removing the government
deposites. Contrast his language with
the billingsgate of Stone, the peryersions
of Walsh, and the personal and vindic-
tive abuse Of the motives and conducs
of the President by the whole affiliated
Bank Press. Albany Argus.
"We have not the space, if we had tho
inclination. to comment on this inter-
esting exposition of the Presidents
construction of his powers but there is
one remark in which his friends and
enemies will c0incide--fhat tie hroic
ouroge Nth ,ohieh he meets evry crisis.
has no parallel but IN the frank.ess With
iohieh he invites the WorM to examine his
mOtivcs."
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-10-09

LERA,--The choIera still eontin-
ucs to show itself at Kaskaskie. IN this
State, and St. Genevieve. in Misssouri.
We learn that Mr.. WIDEN diedon On
Saturday last at Kaskaskis, 4 thst there
had been two new cases between thst
and Monday morning, at the time the
mail left.--ib,
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-10-09

AT the suggestion Of some of our
friends, we have thought proper to dis.
continue the publication of structures
of Aristides on Avery & Co from the
Providence Herald, as they arc now for
saleEn pamphlet form-price 25cts.; and
while they can be furnished at SO cheap
rate, no ono would wish to wait the
termination Of their publication in
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-10-09

MoRMoNIsS.-We learn from the
Mormon settlement in the western parts
Of that State, has been violently broken
pby their christian ncighbors. Perse-
cution judiciously administered may give
them consequence hereafter.
Illinois Advocate.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-10-09

Who is the-mos, likely to be in the
right lie who can hear bis opinions
attacked without ill-humor.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-10-09

our columns, as wouldoccupy some
threc months to c0me.
But we learn from the Herald that
Aristides is preparing for publication, "a
review of the Methodist discipline and
church government, with the nature and
extent Of that denomination in the Uni
ted States-in series Of numbers. y
These will doubtless be full Of interest
and information, as coming from the able
and dignlfied pen of Aristides. The re-
view, if it be what we anticipate, will be
transferred to our columns, and if pub.
lished in time, we ahaIl commence with
it next week. We trust we shnll give
general satisfaction to our subscribers
by adopting this course.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-10-09

Your paper was not received at this
Office until last Post day, in consequence
of some new regulations at your Post
Offices. ff
Sept. eth, 1888.
The above was received from the
Office of the "Patriot and Farmers
Monitor"publisbed at York, Upper Can
ada, and Patriot ofthe above date was
also receiyed-and it the only one we
have received since August 23d. Now
we like occasionally to take peep into
the domnions Of our friend Johnny Bull
and moreover, the Patriot is valua'
BILE paper, and we could wish there had
been no arrangement made in oar post
offices, that vetoed the Monitor from
coming TO US. or our clumsy sheet from
"wending its way" into Canada.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-07-04

Nm CERY-vtRe1N1A.-At Court held for
buckingham county. at the Court House, the 10Th
Maurice l.. Call, James Thomas and Patsy his wife
Jordan Call Walter wilkinson and Nancy his wife will
liam Call and Beverly A. Brown, Pain1fs.
against
Charles Call, nstsod,o.
me defendant not having entered his appearance and
gwen security according TO the act Of Assembly and the
rules OF this Court and appearing 10 the satisfaction Of
the Court, that the said Charles Call is not an inbaban
oil hls state II is ordered that the said defendant do %.
pear here at September Court next and answer the bill Of
the plaintiffs and that copy Of this order be forthwith
inserted IN the Richmond Enquirer for two months sue
ecssvey and posted at the front door OF the Court House
OF this county. Copy--Tssts.
June 2s. Il6--wswl r. ELDRIDGE, c. c.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-07-04

nHIo LAND AGENCY-Ar Communicable
" Subscribers respectfully inform their numerous
friends in different sections OF the United States and the
public generally, that they have opened Office in the
town OF Columbus, the capital Of Ohio for the purpose
OF attending TO the purchase and sale Of lands the pay
nent OF taxes redeeming lands sold for taxes and furnish.
ing any and all information which may be required
corning Ohio lands
One OF the undersigned has filled the Office Of Auditor
the state for eighteen successive years, and the other
That OF Chief Clerk in the Office for considerable
Penodj they therefore hatter themselves that their pre-
sent acquired knowledge OF the business and the ia
ees Tor extending IL, will render the interest Of those
who may avail themselves OF their services least
cure as II could be in any other hands
Letters addressed to either Of us will receive prompt
attention. RALPH OSBORN,
May 70. l6~wGm1 DEMAS ADAMS.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-07-04
AtoMFoRT, SAFETY AND EXpEDlrIoN-.-rhe

n NOMFORT, SAFETY AND EXPEDITlON.-The
" Peoples Line, between Baltimore and Philadelphia
(yia Chesapeake aud Delaware Cana1 every morning al
O'clock
The President and Directors of the Peoples Steam Ma
vigaiioD Company, have the pleasure their
Line for the conveyance Of passengers between the cities
OF Baltimore and Philadelphia by the new, swift and splen
did steamers Kentucky, Captain d. Robinson,and Ohio
Captain w. WhlldeD, Jr.
The Kentucky will leave the Company's wharf, Light.
street, every morning at o'clock, for Philadelphia, By
way OF the Chesapeake and Delaware Canal, through
which the passengers wilbe conveyed in splendid
commodous Barges, (aordng, particularly ladies' The
most comfortable and desirable roue) Delaware city,
where they will take the Ohio and arrive In Philadelphia
The same afternoon at an early hour.
The Table aud Bar shall not be excelled by those any
other line in the Union This being the PEOPLES Line
no exeron will be spared the part Of the Agents
enltle them to full share of patronage of the travelling
public. Passage only two dollars
All Baggage at the risk Of the owners-he greatest at
tenton however, will be paid TO its safety by the Captains
and their assistants on the route
8. MCCLELLAN, .Hgent, No. g, Light.st. Jphnrf
Baltimore, June>lS, 1888. I2-St
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-07-04

AWORTBY The attention of FeLoo. eitizens-This
w well-proven Mad Stone, which has been proven
Tor thirty or forty years TO be certain for the fly.
droPooa has cured two hundred and odd persons bit by
mad dogs and never has failed in any case
IL has been thought by good judges that this stone has
cured one or two persons after the Hydrophobs has been
discovered could produce hundreds Of certificates to
prove this advertisemenbut de not ,bink 4, worth ms
while, as the stone is so we'll known. only advertise il
to let it be known where the stone kept II kept in
above the city Of Richmond and twelve miles below
Goocblsnd Court House. The price for curing patient
Is ten dollars per wound the patient paying bis board
BY THE MANAGERS.
jude ~ f1--W4w
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-07-04
ID !. SMITH has in press and will publish without

L. SMlIH mas I'm press anu VIII publish without
He delay, the decisions of the First Court of Appeals
reported the New Court of Appeals to the death
Of Judge Pendleton in October $685. with cases in
the General Court Court OF Admiralty, and Federal Court
and the cases in the Court of Appeals from death Of
Judge Pendleton TO the first volume of Henning and
Munford's Reports-the whole comprised in three vo-
lumes-by Daniel Call
The above volumes will complete the series of Virginia
Reports from the Revolution TO the present tines they
have been prepared with great labor and expense from
the notes and memoranda of the Judges and Lawyers
who attended the Courts, and dilgent examna ton of
the Records; ii is therefore about be submitted to the
public with confidence in its fidelity.
The work will be neatly and accurately printed in the
Same style Randophs and Leighs Reports and bound
In calf TO match the three Vols OF Calls Reports, Edited
by Joseph Tate, ESQ., with full Table OF contents, of
Cases Reported and Of Cases Cited and will be proceed
cd by Biographical sketches Of the very eminent Judges
who SO largely contributed to the foundation and super
structure Of our Judicial System.
AS to the importance of these reports to the public and
especially to the Citizens of Virginia the publisher begs
leave TO quote the opinion of Judge Coalter in the cee
braed of the Commouwe ah Us. Siliy's admir- LIST
Leigh p SOL "This by the way, Gan error into which
the Judge had talen strong proof me, amongst
others which have occurred since have been in this
Court OF the importance to the public OF Calls manuscript
Reports; calling for their publication, TO complete
the series OF our decisions take this occasion tender
him my thanks for the opportunity he has given of
seeing the report Of Innis Attorney Gen. Roane all
The three Volumes will probably be for about
the second day Of December next, which day the
wish 10 possess them, by leaving their names with the
publisher previous TO that day, shall be entitled to dis
count OF fifty cents per volume from that price.
July 2. I6-6t ,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-07-04

A UGUSTA SPRINGS.--Ths delightful summer re j.
IN treat and well established watering place, is again
open Tor The reception of company under the supenen.
dence of the subscriber To such as are unacouained
with The water, il may be proper to say that ii pro-
Dounced by those acquainted with the Harrowgate
Springs, in England, to be Of the same quality. The ST..
tuaton IS very pleasant, the surrounding country wild
snd picturesque and the accommodations inferior to those
OF no watering place in Western Virginia
JOHN IT, PECK
GJ Board by the month, S20--by the week, S6--by
the day Sl-ChidreD, servants and horses half price
UTHacks may al all times be had 10 convey Visitors
WHO may travel IN The Stages to the Springs from Staun.
ton. June H. list
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-07-04

ETIFTY DOLLARS REWARD will be given by the
subscriber, for the apprehension, if found out Of the
STATE OF wonty Dollars II within the Stale Of ne ero man
named Harry, who eoped about last July from his estate
lie was purchased years past from Fucher of Rich
is about five feet eight incheshis age thriy-be has
downeast look, and his right foot turns ont little
WILLIAM MITCHELL
. For James Barbour, Jy
Hampstead, Orange, Va.,Jan 25, 1888 s6-stld
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-07-04

NOPPERH0NK SPRINGS.-The subscribers here
" by inform the public that they have become the
Poprieors OF the Copperhonk Springs, and prepared
to receive boarders entertain persons who may visit
set forth TO the public, that of the many individuals
who have receivedthe benefits Of their medicinal proper
tessufce to say that they act kind restorative 10
persons diseased and of long continued debility. To
persons convaescent they have been particularly
mended by physicians. The accommodations here will
be as good the country Affords aud the public may be
assured that will spare any pains vs-
tors comfortable WILLIAM L. DOBIE,
WILLIAM ANDREWS.
Sussex County, June rs. I5-3t
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-07-04
MILITARY ACADEMY AT WEST POINT.
fFsor aaill Aeard ct piSitors 10 The general erani
marion C0'S~>AHhe United States lflitgyy dea.

denny, in June 1888. -
To The Secretary of TTar:
The Board of Visitors who have been invited 10 no nre
sent at the general examination of the cadets Of the Uni
ted states Military Academy, order that War Depart
ment may be correctly informed of the condition and
management OF the academy have attended the exami-
nation oil all The classes and perfectly satisfied with
progress made by the cadets in the several departments Of
their studies, in which they examined
AZ the request oil the superintendent, committee APP
pointed by order OF the board assigned the subjects each
individual OF the class in order avoid all suspicion of the
examining professor having adapted the subject TO the ca
pacty and aainmens OF the cadet, TO exhibit an
appearance OF greater proficiency than the class really pos
sesses.
The FIRST class was examined in military and civil ene
neering in mineraogy, rhetoric ethics and constitutional
and national law, and in infantry and artillery tacc and
in each Of these departments exhibited proofs their ap
plcaOn and attainments and of The zeal
dustry Of the professor aud assistants The cadets of this
class will leave the academy well fitted fulfil the great
objects OF the institutions viz to introduce the armies
OF The United States all The modern improvements in the
art OF and tho high state Of discipline which disin-
gushes The best armies Of Europe, disseminate through
out our country knowledge OF military tactics and enei-
nee1og 10 furnish the of rendering our mill.
tia as well rs our regular army efficient Of defence
~ time OF and 10 provide officers properly instructed
and fully capable Of experimenting the Of for.
ifcaions for the permanent defence Of maritime from.
Ter, and Of works connected with the internal improve.
mcnt Of the country.
The cadets Of Tie second class were examined in chem.
sy aud natural philosophy and showed degree Of pro.
hcency very creditabe TO the professors assistants
who have been charged with their instruction in these de-
partmens The board would here remark th,t in their
opinion IL would be expedient 10 establish permanent
profession Of chemistry The important discoveries made
and still making in this department Of science, aud sp
Picaon TO the useful arts well its connection with
the means Of preserving the health OF the soldier camps
and barracks render IL important that should be taught
in this academy and " Is obvious hstit requires great APP
picaton Experience and long practice 10 teach science
which must be illustrated by experiments made before the
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-07-04

"A DOLLARS REWARD.-Left nv Factory on
u " Monday the 10Th inst, one of my servants nam
ed WHiGm Jdmes-he is mulatto boy about 10 wears
Of age, very likely, and when spoken talks fast and
stammers. He was seen in my garden Sunday last
and probably may be skukng in that neghborhood He
has relations in Williamsburg, where he may have endea-
vored to get The above reward and other expenses will
he paid on his being delivered TO me in Richmond Mas.
ers OF vessels and others cautioned against receiving
him. DAVID BARCLAY. .
June 25 14-6
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-07-04

RRiDGE AT CovINGToN.-Proposalsw will be re-
ND ceved by Oliver Calaghan, Esq at Covington and
the Second Auditor in Richmond, for building Bridge
across Jacksons River, at the termination OF the Kanawa
road, opposite the town of Coyngton The Bridge is to
be completed in all respects Of the very best materials
and workmanship ready for use including, of course su
Sc according to plan and specifications which will be
shewn on application TO either Of the above named per-
sons and when rendered for acceptance, Engineer
other agent will be appointed by the Board Of Public
Works TO receive the if completed according to con.
tract.
It's cost must not exceed three thousand five hundred
dollars, that being the extent Of The appropriation made
by law.
The Bridge will consist Of the supersucSo Of spans
oil "a ieet EACH OF Uood, and OF the abumens and wings
and three PIERS OF hammerdI, SEED laid in boRd,
and raised 10 feet above the water us1a stage The
width OF the clear passage way, 10 feet
Inc Proposals must state the kind of wood proposed TO
be used the mode OF payment and such other particulars
as Inay be deemed necessary by ia. bidders.
Bond and security will be required in sufficient pen
atty, t9 beEegulated by the terms Of the contract
BY order Of the Board Of Public Works,
j. BROWN, JR. I'd .aud'r.
Inn
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-07-04

against
Humbuston Skpwth, admir-. Of Jean Sdpwith, deed.
James Cunningham, Edward b. Hicks, Alexander ).
fleJn, ana Marnn Ihayer, Defts.,
UiH be sold, at public auction the premises on
Wednesday the 9th day of July next if fair not the
next fair day. that uoudbe and highly improved pIanta
ton in Mecklenburg county, late the property Colonel
william Birche lying the north side OF the Roanoke
near the town of Clarksve and within eigh, ten miles
Of the loursng town OF BOydon where has lately been
established Randolph Macon College.
The tract contains IL 1900 acres about one fifth of
which is first rate low grounds-the high land is well
tlmbered and fertile, the Improvements it unexcepon
able and altogether constituting Of the most healthy
and agreeable residences the Roanoke.
1t is very that such estate is brought into mar
ket, and II it be considered with what facility produce can
now, by aid oil the Roanoke navigation, and Petersburg
karoad be carried to the various markets. at one half Of
Inc former cost OF transportation this be admitted TO
be one OF the most valuable Of Land in Virginia
perhaps South OF Baltimore.
he above property will be sold credit of one and
two years the purchaser giving bond with approved
ty Tor the payment of the purchase money-the title 10
be withheld until the same is paid.
ALEXANDER s. FIELD,
June 18. TI2-tds1 Cou,,njss;on,s,
" The Lynchbug Vgnian Danvile Reporter
viii insert the above weeks
Tho day SALE and send their Office for collection
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-07-04

NHE sale OF the Tract of Land, called Font-hill w.
IL ing in the county of Northumberland, which was
advertised TO take place the 10Th instant is
until The 10th day OF August at which time, If fair other
wise the next fair day thereafter shall proceed make
sale OF the said Tract of Land and premises
OF the provisions and by virtue of the authority vested in
me as Commissioner. by decree of the Circuit Superior
Court of Law and Chancery pronounced at the
term OF the said Court The place Of sale will he Nor
cumberland Court House.For further particulars re-
ference can be had TO my advertisement under date of
previously published in this paper
THOMAS s. SYDNOR
Northumberland c. H.. June Nth I4-u5ihA
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-07-04
BY RITCMIE 4 COOK.

&- Tho enquirer is published a week. generally, and
three during the
Price, the heretofore Five Dollars
Notes Of Shattered will
sevsd payment The Editors will guarantee safety
ting thom by MALL the Of all letters writer's
No will be discontinued, but
Editors, until all arrcaragos have been paid up.
1 Whoever will the OF nine papers, shall
have the tenh gratis.
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.
Or One each
30 No until
assumed by i'm this oil s euvirons.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-07-04
JUNG Is

ME- SPRING GooDS--We are No.,
IN the brig Havre, direct from Liverpool large and
general assortment of BRITISH DRY GOODS well
adapted TO the season. and comprehenng the and
most desirable styles and patterns. We shall probably
all these goods opened and ready for sale the course
lew days, when more particular advertise will an
pear Ctfy dad country merchants and merchant tai.
Tors who may wish TO purchase by the piece or package
are assured that zoe toH gladly take Phiadephia or
NeD York prices, or ecen less for the ,ohole Of then,
and this zoe toW do notwithstanding the great ,eif,
Of neW and handsome goods, no,o eristng here
F. s. J. s. JAMES s. CO.. Market Square.
April &c. HID
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-07-04

- AMUEL CLARK & CO., have received a full and
~ splendid assortment of fashionable Hats and Caps
suitable Tor the summer, which, having carefully e
lected by one OF the concerns they confidently recon-
to any the City affords rJuDe III 9-wH
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-07-04

a. ALE OF LOTS IN FARMVILLE-On the 22d day
-oi August next, if fair if the next fair day
will be sold TO the highest bidder credit one and
two years, equal nstalments,) fifty lots adjoining the
acre EACH and are laid of on streets corresponding with
the plan OF said town There many of the lots ell
suited Tor Sgdlng situations for families, and the whole
well situated, and desirable properly The sale is made
in pursuance OF decree of the County Court OF Prince
Edward A plat OF the land can be by application TO
the Subscriber and the lots will be hewn any person
wishing 10 them before the sale.
NATHL. VENABLT,
Guardian I'M O.