davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-12-06
September u
DErARTMExr,


"HEREAS notice has been given this iay bv This
w Department, to the proprietors of the certificates
of the Fee per Cent Stock created in pursuance of a
act of Congress- approved the Sd of March entitled
San act TO authorize the President of the United States
TO borrow sum not exceeding five millions of dollars
that the certificates of the said stock will be paid on the
second day of January next d ,chcreas some of the
propreors of said stock may desire the reimbursement
of their certificates previously to the aforesaid day
OF January next Notice IS gccn to the propretors
the United States they will be paid the amount thereof
together with the interest which shall have accrued there
on to the day of payment.
The certificates to be transferred in the usual man.
ner at the Loan Office where the may stand cred-
ted and the transfer being certified the Secretary
of the Treasury, the amount will be forthwith transmit
ted in draft, payable TO the order of the seller THO IN
terest will be calculated to the day which, the r,p
lar course OF the mall the money might be received
the draft at the place where the transfer was made
Persons DESTROYS of selling will find facilities for that
object by applying any Of the selected Opposite Banks
in the State in which they reside.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-12-06

IN Observation-Disclosures Hanover County
n Court, October %, 1894:
Rowland w. Terrill, John b. Francis and Jane M
his wife, late Jane M Terrell and John X Hendrick and
Mary G. hs.wife, late Mary G. Terrell, Pitts.
against
Joseph Nj. Terrell, Charles II Terrell and Ann f.
Terrell the two last Of whom are infants under the age
of twenty years, by George s. Neterland their
guardian, nd Ntc'n Dcts.
The defendant Joseph NJ Terrell not having entered
his appearance and given security according the act
of Assembly and the rules of this Court and it appear
ing by satisfactory evidence that he is not nhabant
of this commonwealth On the motion of the plaintiffs
it ordered that the said defendants do appear here on
the lat day of January term next and answer the Plain
tis bill; and that copy Of this order be forthwith in
serted in newspaper published in the City of Rich
mond for two months successfully and that another copy
be posted at the front door Of the Courthouse of this
county. Copy.-Tcste,
PHILIP B. WINSTON, c. II. c.
November A. 52-wSws
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-12-06

KEESSRS. JOHN n. GUNTER AND GARLAND
1YA LILLY Gendemen-Takc notice, that shall, on
the 18th day of Dec 1891 the dwelling house Of Mrs
of'9 clock A NJ and O'Clock, p NJ. of the day,
proceed to take the dispositions of said Mary Gunte and
others. to be read evidence i'll suit depending in
the Circuit Superior Court of Law and Chancery Flu
county, in which you plaintiffs and and others
defendants Should said dispositions not be completed
completed | shall Also on the 10Th day of December,
1884 at the dwelling house of John Howard in the coun-
~ of Fluvanna between the hours of 9 o'clock A. M
and o'clock, r. M, day, and continued above,
proceed to take the deposition of said Howard and Others
to be read evidence in the aforesaid suat which times
and places you may attend, if you please.
DAVID LIPSCOMB,
Executor Of EnOs Gunter, deceased
November 10. 56-WlW
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-12-06
LEVI WOODBURY,
Sept. IL l3|-laft2Jan] Secretary Of the Treasury

WRELMONT FOR SALE.-In accordance with the
nR will of the late Dr. A. Wharton, Belmont valua
Bile Farm on James River, two miles above (soochand
Courthouse, is offered for sale. 1t contains about 600
acres and has excellent buildings of every description
There is attached to the barn fine tlrcshng machine
crop of wheat will be seeded the land in GOOD time
If not sold privately it will be offered for sale publicly
on Tuesday, the 10th of December next upon credit
of one two three and four years the purchaser Giving
bond and securiy with Deed Of Trust the land to
secure the payments.-At the time the household
furniture of every kind, which is very valuable will he
sold on credit Of months with bond and security for
all sums above ten dollars cash, if exceeding that
sum also the stock of horses of CATTLE including some
excellent oxcn carts, Wagon, gig and harness all
the plantation TOOLS OATS fodder and sucks &c
The crop of corn and tobacco will also be offered for sale
Terms made known at that time The sale will continue
from day to day, until every thing is sold.
All persons indebted to the are requested TO make
payment immediaely-and all who have claims against
the estate, requested make them known to tn,
Executor, that he may discharge them.
JOSIAH LEAKE
Executor Of Dr. Austin Wharton deceased
Goochland. October TO- Ak ,,,,f
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-12-06
POLITICAL.
From the Pennsy vanian.l
GREAT DEMOCRATIC UNION FESTIVAL
or THE-TuREE STATES OF
NEW YORK,
NEW JERSEY, and
PENNSYLVANIA
On the Battle Ground of Trenton

OH We Dduc oFOuHd ~ trenton.
On Friday last the 2Sth November agreeaby TO prc-
vious arrangement, the Democracy of New York New
Jersey and Pennsylvania met the Battle Ground of
Trenton to celebrate their great glorious VIC
tories in the cause of constitutional Freedom.
The Democracy of New York and Pennsylvania
reached bloomsbury at the time and having form
cdinto column, marched up, with their banners flying
and two excellent bands of music the State House in
Trenton, where they cordially received by
their New Jersey friends.
The Hall of the House of Assembly, which had been
prepared for the OCCASION being found entirely made
quate to contain, much less to accommodates this vast
sembage of true Democrats the meeting held the
open air. in the of the State House and on the ban
of the noble Delaware under the inspiring influence of
bright and clear
The meeting called to order by John NJ Read of
Pennsylvania, behalf of the Committee OF Arrange
men and Correspondence of the three States .nd was
organized by the appointment of the following oicers-
General GARRET ID. WALL, of New Jersey, PRE-
Garrit Gilbert
Capt. George Mills, SOf New York
Daniel jackson,
Col A. l.. Roumfort,
William J. Leiper, Peansylva,
Gen. Michael w. Ash,
VIcE PRESIDENTS.
John G. Minturn, ofN. Y'k,)
B. F. Vancleve, of N. Jerry, : SEcRErARIrs.
John +. Stump, of Pennsa,}
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-12-06

q ~ REAT BARGAINS OF ELEGANT AND FA-
VU SHIONABLE ARTICLES.--Thc subscriber has
made arrangements sell his present stock of elegant
and valuable goods, moderate terms possible:
State bargains Let il be understood that every thing
is of the best quality and universally allowed be the
handsomest assortment in Richmond. 1t is necessary
that the stock of Fancy Goods should be disposed of be-
fore other arrangements entered into which
der consideration. The ladies and gentlemen of Rich
mond, and its vicinity, will do well to call and view the
above extensive assortment of useful and
ticles CHARLES HORN aren't
September 9. 36-u
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-12-06

A DMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.-Au persono in
IA debtcd TO the estate Of Garland H. Mtcheu, late
merchant Of Richmond deceased hereby notified and
required TO make immediate payment 70 the Undersigned
Aud all persons having claims against the estate will
present thcm duly authenticated. Tor payment.
JAMES RAWLINGS, administrator
Of Garland H. Mitchell, deceased.
November -. 5S--:,m
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-12-06

DUBLIC SALE OF MINING PROPERTY-On
IL Monday the 18th day of December inst if fair, if
not the next fair day, will be sold Maj Grassy
theTurnpike Road leading from Fredericksburg Orange
Company, The entire Stock Of Machinery and Implements,
belonging to that wcll-arranged MINING EsrABLIsI-
MESr, on credit of months for all sums above $25.
Negotiable notes, with improved Endorsers payable in
OF the Banks in Fredericksburg, will be required
delivery Among the articles are, viz
i l2horse Power Steam Engine, with boilers.
25-horse Power do. do. with 2 boilers.
The above Engines, complete in oil respects may he
applied to pumping of water, raising of ore, &c; grind
ing of ores, grain of all kinds; saving of timber
boards plank &C., for all purposes where power is
quircd.
Stamping machine for reducing ores,
IL Cold chled-head stamps, for reducing ores,
Iron plates for bottom of stamping troughs
Cast Iron pipes with brass cocks for stamping troughs
Iron Tor lifting stampheads.
sets Tyrolesc Mills, for matchmaking with iron gear
ing complete,
set Tyroesc Mills with iron runners,
i Cast Iron Mill for grinding residuum,
1 Burrstone Mill for grinding rcsidiuun,
Cast Iron Mill for laboratory,
set of melting apparatus for laboratory consisting
bellows, furnace, plates, hoops, tongs, ingot, &c.
Cast Iron Retort for distilling quicksilver,
, Cast Iron mortars and NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. bowls
pitchers, &c.
scales and weights for weighing gold and silver
horse whms with pullies, ropes, &c.buckcts land
ing-hooks &c.
inch cast iron pump, ila feet long with rods boxes
bolts, &c.
inch cast iron pump, Sc feet long, with rods boxes
screw-bolts &c.
/ inch cast iron pump, with several pieces injured
inch cast iron prump 81 feet long, with bell joints
inch cast iron pump, "a feet long, with hell JOINTS
Blacksmiths toolsanvs, hammers, tongs bellows, &c
And tools of every description for Mining with the
buildings, &c. JAMES WILLIAMS, -4uct'r.
December 2. 60--wtd
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-12-06

A SITUATION WANTED by a Lady, who is quail
IN fled to give instruction in all the branches of an
English Education, French Music Drawing and Paint
ing. line addressed the Editors will be promptly
attended to. Dec. 4. Gift
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-12-06

EVENiALE EDUCArlON-Mrs. MEADEs Female
School, at the Grove, will re-cominence under the
auspices of Miss LEE The second Monday in January
Vt. Miss Lee has had the superntcndcnce of this
School nearly four years and the rapid her
scholars have made in their learning, and de-
pertinent have given such general satisfaction that but
instance has occurred of scholars leaving her until
her education was completed She is well qualified TO
give instruction in all the useful and ornamental branch
of learning usually taught AS there but few va
cances this time parents and guardians would do well
TO make early application. The School is limited to p
There will be vacation until the close of the year
Terms of board and tuition (half in advance) for
sion of ten months, follows
Board $40
English ~
Music and the of Pianos 40
Painting and French 10
Needle work, washing and candles, and many other
neccssaries gratis.
December =. G0-2Ot
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-12-06

UERY VALUABLE KANAWHA LAND FOR
SALE--We offer for sale moiety Of Tract
Of Land, containing POT acres situate in the County
of Mason. on the West side Of the Great Kanawha Ri
This land IS part of survey OF l050 acres made
for tho heirs of the late Gen. George Washington and
marked in said survey No 10 and is 20 be laid of TO
be next Point Pleasant The title inds-
wife, of the County of Fairfax, wlo inherited from Gen
Washngton) to f. G.. w. Butler and wife, by whom
the title will be conveyed 1t will at be scn that
the situation of this property is most desirable and il il
occurrence that such is in market Persons dis
Vile p o., Louisiana the undersigned in Richmond
LANCASTER, DENNY X co.
Nov. 1S. J6-St
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-12-06

n AND FOR SALE.-Thc subscriber being desrous
N TO move to the Southern country will sell his Farm
in Cumberland and Prince Edward counties, lying on
both sides of the Appomattox river six miles above the
iourishing town of Farmve, and eight from Hamp.
featuring mills. This Tract contains 7G3 acres $50 or
100 bottom land the river and creek of good qua
lily, and large portion wood land the land ID well suit
ed TO the culture of tobacco, corn wheat and OATS
There each side of the river good and convenient
dwelling house with all other houses for
ing crop of wheat and tobacco, all in good repair 1t
is impossible TO state all the advantages and convenien-
attending this farm in advertisement; will only
say further the Appomattox is navgable for consider
able distance above this farm, and there is bridge
the river belonging to the farm All persons wishing
purchase land in this section of country invited
look and judge for themselves
NATHANIEL PENICK.
December G0-ySus
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-12-06

n NIFTY LOAN OF S25, OOO.--In pursuance of am Or
y dinance passed by the Common Council of the City
of Richmond Nov lt lS34proposals will be received
at the Chombcrains Office until the 22d Dec next for
Loan of 1000 bearing interest of per cent per
annun, payable quarterly and redccmnbe the LIST ia.
nuary, le47. Nowoposas viii be received for less sum
than $500, nor for afractional part of 300
WIN. T. SHEPPARD, Chamberlain
Nov. IL. 5(,-t22D
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-12-06

$4,000 flour barrel biIIets
10000 hoop poles
The whole the billets and hoop poles TO be deli
vcred at the Penitenary by the LIST day of March next
OS35) Proposals will be made either to Col Morgan
(Supcrintendent) or the subscriber.
THOS. G.. MONCURE,
October H. I47--tfl General Aren't
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-12-06

HID ANDOLPH 81 McCREDlE in addition TO their
II n stock of Family Groceries now receiving tho
following articles which they will sell low DO
had in the market, viz:
Fine old Cog. and Champagne brandics
Old Madeira and Sherry Wines, draught and bottled
Pt. and qt. Champaigne-best brands
Family Mackerel, in or. and hlf bbls.
Buck Wheat meal in do.
Fresh Rasins, preserved Ginger Citron Pruncs Cur
rants, soft shell Almonds West India Preserves London
Sauces Current and Guava Jelly, Macaroni. Vennicel,
&c. &c.
Dec 4. C1-2awsw
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-12-06

NOTICE.--Pursuant TO decree of the County Court
~ Of Hanover, pronounced the 2Sth day of Octo
ssioncrs appointed carry said decree into effect will
sell to the highest bidder for cash, at Cooke and Ano
nys Store, (Hcndersons Roads) Tuesday the Both
day of December next if fair if not, the first fair day
thereafter five negroes belonging To the estate OF John
Egglcston, decd, in said decree mentioned
II. Ii. JONES, Commits
JOHN G. DICKINSON, 5 sioaers.
Hanover, Dec. g Gl)-2awt30D
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-12-27

GONG AHEAD-A Steamboat Anecdote.-In
the course of the past summer, young lady OF
this city, whom We shall designate as Miss A. OBJ
tanned the services of a friend whom we may
style Mr.. B. to escort her TO Bordentown, on her
way to New York. They arrived at Chestnut
street wharf about five minutes before the time
| of starting, and the gentleman having handed
the lady on to the deck of the inner boat, (that
for BaItimore) left her with the direction, "Go
Ahead and I'll look after your baggage" The
lady not understanding that to go ahead she must
go across quietly walked herself to the stern ofthe
boat on which she was. and took her seat on one
of the settees, musing perchance as she gaZed
upon beautiful qudys, when the Delaware
Avenue described by Mr. Girard would be be-
| gun. In the meantime Mr.. B. having found the
Knight Of the Wheebarrow causes Miss A.'s
trunk and bandboxes to be conveyed to the New
York boat and safely deposited. This had been
scarcely accomplished when the clock struck
and the New York and the Baltimore boats
pushed off, Knowing as Miss A. did that Mr.. B.
was member of the Temperance Society, she
felt no uneaSiness al not seeing him immediate
ly. but that the boat should GO so far donn the
river excited much establishment. BLESS me-"
(said she to an elderly lady on her right hand)
what long turn the boat is going to make Why
we are nearly opposite the Navy Yard" We
are not going to make any turn my DEAR" said
the lady addressed this is the rightway to go to
Baltimore.n eyes no doubt' said Miss A. "but
this is the New York boat" Oh no, my dear,
this is the Baltimore boat" "Indeed madam"
| rejoned Miss A. "you must be laboring under
some delusion. am going to New York and
this is the New York boat" The debate wax
ing little warm the question was referred to
the Captain, who of course decided against
| Miss A.
In the mean time Mr.. B. was looking cup
stairs and down stairs and in my lady's cham
her," for the fair object Of his escort-but no
Miss A. was to be seen, nor had the steward, the
captains clerk, the cook, the walters and the
chambermaid set eye that morning upon such a
lady as he described. At length Mr. B. came
| to the conclusion, that Miss A. had remained on
| the wrong boat. Miss A. who was convinced
that Mr.. B. and her baggage most probably had
been left on shore, proceeded to New Castle
Mr.. B. was deposited at Burlington. How they
amused themselves during the day in this state
of involuntary separation has not been men
toned, but the evening boats took Mr.. B. and
the bandboxes do1rn, and Miss A. up, to Pha-
delphia, and arriving at the same time the ira
vellers stopped like John Gpin at the starting
point, and walked up Chestnut street together,
the gentleman resolved in future to have an eye
10 each part Of the baggage, and the lady de.
termined to adopt as her guide the 'rhole of Col.
Crocketps excellent advice, "Be airoN sure
you're right, THEN Go Ahead"-Pha. Gag.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-12-27

NORFOLK BANK RoBBERs:-lMroRTHNT DIscLo-
suaEs-Wilham Devoe was brought to trial at
Dedham, on Thursday afternoon charged with
robbing the Bank of Norfolk, on the night of the
5th August. We learn from theNorfolk Adver-
tiser, that the principal witnesses against Devoe
| cipated in the robbery and has turned States
evidence) aud his wife. On Friday noon, the
case was submitted to the Jury, who, after short
absence returned verdict OF guilty.
The testimony of Slater was of deeply in
teresting character. The Bank was robbed of
$23, 600 in bills and 2, 400 in specie. Slater states
that the robbery was committed by himself De-
voc, and two others not yet arrested, named
| Thorn and Graves. These four remained in
the Bank an hour or two-where they count
ed over the money, and divided it equally
among themselves-the specie they did not
count, but put it into four bags and made them,
as near as they could judge Of equal weight.
Slater afterwards sealed up his bills very care
| fully in two jars and concealed them in pas
| ture in Dorchester, where they have been found,
and the $500 restored to its rghtful owners.
The Bank was entered at five or six different
times, and many ingenious contrivances were
resorted to for the purpose Of fitting keys to the
locks Of the vault, &c. Slater hired house in
South Boston, in which they fitted up tempo
rary Workshop and prepared their implements
-Devoe being boarder with him.
| After the verdict OF guilty was rendered
against Devoe, he disclosed the place where his
share (another $4,000 of the money was con-
! ceaed, and leftDedham the same evening, hand
cuffed and attended by officers, for the purpose
of pointing out the spot. The officers returned
yesterday, and remanded Devoe to jail. They
found the money buried in a jar, at a spot which
ne pointed out, near the Catholic burying ground
IN South Boston.
nevoe has been sentenced to three days soil
tary confinement, and twelve years hard LABOR
in the State Prison.-Boston Transcript
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-12-27

their turn shut up in the cavern with the serpent
and the human race shall come forth, and 1t
shall be for them like another birth, like the pas
sage from death unto life So may it be.
Ye are sons of the same father, and the same
mother hath nourished you wherefore then love
We not one another as brethren? wherefore
treat We one another rather as enemies.
He who loveth not his brother is cursed seven
times and he who maketh himself the enemy OF
his brother is cursed seventy times seven. =,
1t is for this, that kings, and princes, and all
those, whom the world calls great, have been
cursed they have not Lowell their brethren, and
they have treated them as enemies.
Love we one another, and lear NOT the gTeat,
nor princes, nor kings.
They are strong against you only because We
are not united, and because that we love not one
another as brethren.
Saw not "he is of one nation, and of ano-
Their people" for all nations have had on earth
the same father, who is Adam, and have In
heaven the same father, who is God.
If one member he smitten the whole body
suffereth. Ye are all the same body: nor can
one of you be oppressed without all suffering.
II wolf throw himself into the flock, he de
voureth not all at once: he seizeth one OF the
flock and eatethit Afterward, his hunger ha-
wing returned, he seizeth another and devoureth
it, and thus it is even to the last for his hunger
returneth always.
Be not we like unto the sheep, who when the
wolf hath taken away one from among them,
are affrighted for moment, and then return 10
their pasture. For, they think, "perhaps he
will content himself with his first or second prey,
and wherefore should dsquiet myself con-
corning those which he hath devourcd? What
are his doings to mel He hath but left more
| food for me-"
Verify, say unto you: those who thus think
within themselves, are destined to become food
Tor the beast who lveth upon flesh and blood"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-12-27

| Mr. Snouden-May trespass upon your pa.
tience once more by occupying portion oil
the columns of your Gazette, 10 make few re-
marks in reply 10 the communications from your
correspondents "a LOCKER On" and "R.I
| To the first offer my thanks for the amelia.
ticn Of Gan interesting bearer OF relieCn which
perhaps, his observation and disinterestedness
have induced him to think me entitled to. He an.
pears to entertain the idea that could be of still
greater service, and would 1000 me to the Ma
sonic Hall to become an instructor to the vsifers
I" in their obligations and duties" NV occu2a
ton, as well the inclement weather this morn
ing, compels me, however reluctantly. 10 de.
cline the invitation to make myself conspicuous
in that service I must. therefore. trust TO the
operations of their appropriated minds to con.
vince the visiters whether my motives are as
pure as those assumed, or ought to be consider
ed as belonging to spirit Of dIctation and ex-
clusiveness.
(My friendly R. must request to look again
at my former remarks, and see whether con
denim the congregation or those who ordered
the organ, for doing So He will surely find
did not Nor would | have dared to insult
common sense so far as to say they were dining
wrong in endeavoring to raise funds to pau for
it. The course taken to obtain the money was
what do condemn.
agree with "R," entirely, in his opinion of
the Ladies most active in getting IN this
fair, and will assure him, their usefulness.
as part of one Of our charitable societies is
too well known to need any commentator from
his worthy SELF
That this fair was gotten up by relying on
their " own hook" do not question; vet think
it possible, in the operation of raising the arti-
ticles, their Gown hook" may have become
-" straiehtened," which might be considered some
excuse for this call made on their neighbors for
the use OF their hooks" whose combined in
fuence is found requisite to raise the balance
due on the organ. In conclusion. will remind
some persons, that sit is law in mechanics
that whatever be the force of the power applied
it can produce no more than a certain effect:n
and frequent experiments, on even a "hookn
OF sufficient strength, will at length wear it out
December 26. Jrw.pa