davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-09-23

EWALvEs or u. STATES BANK NOTES LOsr.
N There were enclosed 10 me in letter the IN,
September, 1880, The second right hand halves Of
three One Hundred Dollar United States Bank Noiee
payable at Mobile Will 43O--J $50 and L. 1863 are
the marks and numbers Of The Notes The letter was d
rected 10 me al Goochland Courthouse Va and mailed
by John Ormond Al Courand, Alabama; but they haze
not been received. Any iniormsion will be thankfully
received JOSEPH SHELTON.
August %. 92-w12ns
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-09-23

TNNHE LAW SCHOOL AT FREDERICK SBURC
n will its Session, Monday, the Sd Of
March. 1885 The exercises IN this School las hereto.
iore) consist mainly IN The study OF tie approved ex
books, nth critical daily examinations, accompanied will,
oral expeditions and Illustrations OF the subjects under cxa
minaon by The Teacher. Experience Of several Yeas
has shown That these exercises much more efficient
means OF legal instruction Than te transofy npre
made by course Of Lectures The text hooks used will
be baeks.ones, fuckers and KeDfs Commentaries aud
Cfuises Digest The Virginia Student should pfovde
himself with Tae's Digest The fee 10 the Instructors
sou 10 be paid IN cash before admission 10 The School
bosng may be had in upon very reasonable terms
say rom $40 10 $12 so per month"; exclusive only Of
fuel and waslng which may be procured Tor very mo-
derate prices The whole expense and above The
tuition fee will probably exceed $75 Tor The session
Of about FIVE months. JNO. TAYLOE LONAX.
September 8. BIN
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-09-23

WEANOYER AND HENRICo LANDS.-I wish 10
H n sell one Of my Farms near Richmond. Two OF
them are ~ Henrco aud IN Hanover, and neither
more than five miles from the city These lands were
purchased alter many years enquiry for their peculiar
vdiue and advantages. bargain may be had in the
Hanover Fam which consists OF than 1855 acres
is bounded by the Mechancsvie Turnpike the river
TO the head OF the Turnpike. and then by the road TO Hs
mover c. H. embracing the large body Of and hickory
woods on the North aud NJ W. OF those roads; of the
flat land 80 good meadow land as any on that
siream the soil OF most Of The high land rests on red
clay foundation, and is we'll adapted all crops of this
climate | think that wood and timber euough NAV he
spared from the land pay the price asked for H. cons
Jerng the excellency OF The road and the facility of
reaching market during all weather The buildings &c
are only nose Of qaarfer establishment prefer TO
sell The whole place 10 one purchsser--but should this
not be done this fall the ground at the head Of The turn
pike (where i've roads mee will be laid of into conve.
nen lots, ana sold a. auction There three mocha.
bcs shops now at this place, and wheewrighi shoe
maker tailor and tanner would find employment in their
socaiions The exemption from town taxes and extra
VACANCIES, and The chespness Of fuel and subsistence,
would enable almost apy mechanic 10 do profitable bust.
ness at this place. Grocery and House Of Entertain
men are greatly wanted here's and from the great nun.
Der OF travellers and market from distance, could
not fail TO do welt independent, OF the Of the
neighborhooj II is proposed 10 divide the land The
turnpike down 10 the BRIDGE into lots Of from 10
They will be found adapted market gardens and the
sdence Of laboug persons II is unnecessary Odescrbe
purchaser would examine Tor himself.
september [s6-wswJ G. w GO0CH
a CARD = FGrmeiHs Printing O6ce-Ths public
N IN this way informed that job Printing can be
executed In the neaiest manner and al short notice in
Farmvlle, Prince Edward. The proprietor homes tbat
those wanting such work. in the surrounding counties
will parcnze him Pamphlets cards. hsnd-bils blanks
&C. can be printed The best terms The oaics being
Of recent establishment he asks and must look for sup
port from the people for whose convenience it was ess
blished The Chronicle being situated in very wealthy
community, viii be found useful me dum for adversng
Sept 8. 35-w4w
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-09-23

EOHN D. MUNFORD, Httorney at Lar. offer. M.
80 professional services 10 his friends and the public
lis Office is al his residence corners and 9Th streets
September ,. 36-w1w
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-09-23

va oRTHAM, McGRUDER & CO., have in store
Wv and offer for sale,
70 AAa.- E En- 81 ST. &c.,. Sugar"
aoo b,es Laguira Couoo
Cuba
Porto Rico }
Sc hhds. : Trinidad : Molasses.
(New Orleans
60 bbs. Loaf sugar
1000 sacks "bes factory filed" Liverpool ne and ground
alum salt
10000 pounds yarns of Petersburg manufacturing
comp'ny, from No 4 TO is
1I5 kegs nails
20 do. 4 l to inch spikes
500 sides red sole leather
800 do. oak tanned do.
$50 do best Nnva Scotia grind stones
100 boxes "Woodruh's" best tallow candles
20 do. sperm
so do. soap
200 bngs shot
400 keg. F, FF. FIFE, powder,"Du Pom
4 Tie rces rice
100 tons iron, making complete assotmen viz: Ulster,
English, Swedes, Juniata, and couhlry--irom l. 10
10 inches square-irom 10 10 q inches round
--carrisge, gig, cart, carryal and Wagon tyre
hoop, band, box and sheet, mould, boards and
P'O"g" plates Also
Blisterei, English biscred, German, and spring
Gunpowder, imperial and black teas
Nader, indigo, sapere and alum
Piinento, pepper, and ginger
Cotton DaEging, bed-cords, leading lines
Writing and wrapping paper
Glover, orchard grass, and timothy seed
GIauber aud EPSON salts
Madeira
Sicily Madeira
French ; Wines
Malaga
Port
French brandy, and gin
Whiskey ia hhds. and barrels
Window glass and bar lead
Lime, &c &c, &C.,
Sepember9 8. 36-w3w
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-09-23

AAGGERS SPRINGS, (Whife Sulphur 1.-The
NJ above Springs situated in the Northern part OF
bo'eiour coun y, within two and half miles OF James
RIVER, 10 miles above Paonsburg and Buchanan on the
road from thence TO the White Sulphur Springs from
which they are distant AZ miles; from Lexington % niles
and about the distance West Of the Natural Bridge
Having but recently become the OF this property
our best Efforts have not enabled complete its i-
proyemens so lar desired. We have, however made
such progress with the buildings and other
as TO authorize confident belief, that by the 1T 10 lle
loh july we shall be prepared Tor the accommodation of
some 40 or 80 visiIers
These Springs, though well known i'm the adjacent
counties, are (ion want OF preparation by their lorucr
owners TO receive company comparatively unknown
the distant Pubc we therefore deem il proper for
The Information oil such, that tie is similar In quail
~ TO lhat OF the White Sulphur Springs in Greenbrier
county, and is bea IN the highest estimation by those who
have used II. They are under the management of Mr.
Charles L. Dibell. who is using every effort be ready
Tor the accommodation OF those who may visit him The
Eastern aud Western Stages arriving every other night at
Buchanan Hack will be i'm readiness convey TO tie
Springs the next morning. such passengers disposed
TO visit him. JOHN GARTH
Richmond, July 8, 1884. J. w. DIBRELL
The public are respectfully informed that The above
adjustment VIII be opened Tor the reception OF company
OH Monday the goth inst II H. however proper 10 say
ony ends, that they must prepared make many
allowances; as, from The incomplete state Of things 1
shall be unable give them such acconmod ,lions de
sire. CHARLES T. DIRREII
july 49,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-09-23
KNADswORTH & WILLIAMS are now receiving
w sisrge and general assortment OF Goods. suitable
for the Fall trade


KER. AND MRS. HAMILTON'S BOARDING
lvH SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADlES.-This Insti-
ion IL situated in the hsahu and pleasant part Of
the city, OF Saratoga and CORTLAND Streets Bal
Alter having conducted extensive Boarding school for
young ladies' r several years North Carolina, aud vi
gnia, MIR. aud Mrs. Hamilton removed TO this city, in
1881, aud opened Seminary for young ladies' upon
scientific pian which has received almost unpi ecedent
cd patronage.
Mr.. and Mrs II. have literally provided their school
with every apparatus necessary to illustrate their nsruc
ton Their philosophical apparatus is equal any other
that be ound in private Sennsries in this country
aud their chemical L. sufficiently extensive illustrate
any subject treated upon in the text books OF the school,
Their Cabne OF minerals ,hoe gh small yet contains up
wards OF 100 specimens Their Seminary is also turnis-
ed with an AriDary Sphere Carys Wilson's, and G. ard
ners Globes. several Pianos aud Harp. MIR. and Mrs
H. beg leave remark that the instruments they possess
are the best they could procure ia this country Eng
land.
The Library contains upwards Of 1900 volumes OF the
best authors connected with the studies pursued in the
school, TO which the young ladies have general access
In all the departments the mot have
been engaged, whose instructions given under the u-
mediate eye OF the principals
The course Of nructionn this institution carried on
in regular aud continued system OF academic studies
embracing I'll the scientific aud ornamental branches me-
cessary To complete course OF female educat on.
sept. D. 35-w6w
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-09-23
NEoNrPELIER CLASSICAL AND MATHEMA-

~
1VM TICAL SCHOOl.-The Sc -son OF NY School
VIII commence The LIST Of October, aud close the
LIST OF August As il IL my object prepare those com
hted TO my 10 enter the higher classes of the Uni
versy oil Virginia, OF any Of Colleges will each
the Greek, Latin French and Spanish all the
branches OF pure Mathematics, History, Geography, An
cien and Modern with the OF the laps and Globes
and Natural Philosophy would Observe that in teach
ing the Ancient, Languages do not adopt that
system (oo oen useJ) OF making boys learn rules the
application oil which they do not understand. But
Grannars are made from language AMI not from
GrAmnafs endeavor TO make them observe aud classify
Tor themselves the various constructions that
best writer's by this method they learn much faster
aud become much more accurate scholars.
As 10 the health OF my residence believe say,
with safety, that there is not healthy situation
East OF the Blue Ridge This fairly tested in the
last session OF my School, had scholars from tho other
side of the Mountains. who remained here till the goth Of
August, without being once indisposed.
he most particular attention will be paid both TO the in
teecua and mo al improvement those committed
Terms.-For session Of 10 months board, including
every thing, $780, Tuition in all the above branches
cedt frenc aud Spanish, $40. For French o Spanish
IS 90. HUGH NJ NELSON
September 2. 34-w6y
Letters addressed to me- near Charlie, City c. H. will
meet with prompt attention.
Mr.. H. NJ Nelson has been a student at this Universe
~ Tor three successive sessions, during which time his
dem"anor was unexceptioDabe aud his application the
studies required OF him. such as 10 ensure success.
Mr. Nelson graduated in five schools, and thereby be-
came entitled TO the degree oil Master OF Arts. As this
IL the highest honor that he given in the University OF
Virginia, the qualifications required TO obtain IT, placed
duty, and considerable talent the diploma ITSELF will
render any further testimony Of Mr. Nelson's talents
perfluous.
His conduct talents and applications have Justly
won Tor him the respect and OF officers OF the
Institutions all OF whom will, raye no doubt Join with
me in wishes for his
c. BoNNYcAsTLE,
Chairman OF the Faculty, and Professor OF Mathematics.
University OF Virginia, Sept. IL, 1888.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-09-23

ENARMVIILE MUSIC AND FANCY STORE
a GEO u. KNAUFF keeps constantly for sale, an as
soriment OF superior Piano Fores with grand actions
and metallic patcs) from the celebrated mandatory of
Mess Dubois s. Stodari The advantages Of buying of
me will be, that the buyer risks Of Injury or
loss, which often happen during the voyage from ew
York, even from Richmond 10 this neighborbood; and
they will be todTrGnted and kept in for ~
Also, second hand Pianos, at low prices keyed and plain
Flutes Guitars Volins, CIaonets and other musical in.
sruments large assortment of and standard M
SIC for the Piano, Guitar, Flute &c. instruction Books
best Roman Strings, Mantepiece Looking Glasses, Sofas
Seees, Rocking and Fancy Chairs Of all kinds &C. &C.
&C.; some Of which at and Jelow the Richmond
prices.
Fsrmville. May 27. 6-1an2m
ME EDlCAL COLLEGE Of me STATE of South Caro-.
I'VE Tina The Lectures in this Institution, will begin
on the second Monday in November next and close on
the first Saturday in March following.
3nGtomy-J. Edwards Holbrook, Nj. ID.
Demonstration Of ATofoay-Jno. Beinger, NJ. ID.
Surgery John Wagner, NJ. ID.
Institutes and Practice Of AfedicineS. Henry Dick
son, NJ. -.
Cehmistry- Edmund Rsvenel, NJ. ID.
.ndferiG .Medied--Henry Il. Frost, NJ. ID.
ObstefTics-fhomas G.. Priolesu, Nj. ID.
PhySi0iogy-James Moullfie, Jr., NJ. ID.
JAMES MoULTKIE, JR., M. D., Dean.
July 20. 24-IsnN
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-09-23
NEa MUSIC. BOOKS, &c-New Music, a Iarg

NEa MUSIC. BOOKS, &c.-New Music, a large
" supply.
Starkie on Evidence, Edition.
Waddngton's Church History, new Edition.
Notes OF Traveller through the Northern States.
Two Old Mems Tiles.
The Christian Year.
Gale Middleton. by the author Of Brambleye house, Sc
Fochetto Malaspina
The Mothers Friend, by Abbott.
Christ the Mediator, sermon by Rev. Daniel Baker.
Aiso reply, by j. b Pikin
Amanacs, for 1895, calculated by David Richardson OF
Louisa, containing table OF the Gold Coins accurately
tested by the u States Mint. r. d. SANXAY, Agt
September 8. 35-u
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-11-25
Meior.lY fof LnlIe.
AZ

PhiId. HHeTic0H SfnNnH.
VERMONT CONGRESSIONAL ELECTION was
second trial IN Vermont, Monday The IOtb in the
three districts which Jailed TO eject Representative 10
Congress in September 10 lbe Second District, Horace
EyefsW mas succeeded The opposing candidates were
Mr. Loyellnd and Capt Partridge.
IN Inc 4h strict from The returns given ifs doubtful
whether here has been shy choice Mr Allen the pts.
sent member, and Mr. Van Ness Minister 10 Spso. are
The opposing candidlles Contrary expectation hind
ANTI Mssonie) candidate put up just before Tie cleo
"on' and drew OIL some hundreds Of ne Wing votes
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-11-25

ELOYER & HERDS GRASS SEED and pInsfey
~ q Poris.-READ, YESABLE & Co. keep constant.
" on snl tall supply Of best Mounian Clover-seed
clean Herds Grass Seed, aud ground Plaster Of the best
quey al Of which is offered for sale al their Store
Gainesville. lJO-w6w1 Oct %
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-11-25
NORTH CAROLINA SENATOR.

An esteemed correspondent at Raleigh has given
us tho following Infofmatiou:-"Old Rip Van up
penrs to be awake"-was fayorite expression with
tie Opposition, the close Of the last election in
that Slate How much more fortunate would it have
been for lheso gentlemen, if he had been asleep
But we have too much of the "mlk Of human kind.
ness" in our composition, to exult over prostrate
foe. Here is the letter.
Ertraet Of a Letter 10 the Editors dated
'eRALEIGH N. C. Nov 2Oh 1894
Yeslerdsy enclosed you the Message Of Gov. Swain
To-day have the pleasure 10 communicate nteloenee
Of more Interesting character The two Houses have
just adjourned, and hasten give you The result Of e
baiosng Tor Senator; which, much 10 The disappoinluenf
aud surprise Of opponcnfs, we succeeded ~ spite Of
az kinds Of man@uyes prevent IT, 10 bringing 90 To-
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-11-25

In the 9th district the returns given show close vote
and the result doubtful The eonet was between MIR
james. an Anti Masonic Wing. and MIR. Fleeher Jack
81 man. Nat lat.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-11-25

The following Correspondence, taken from tlo
Abingdon Spectator" will speak for itself Tie
sentiments expressed by Messrs. FULToN and KyI-
LER, are highly honorable TO them. They should
teach those gentlemen (who affect TO believe that
they arc the masters aud nOt The servants of the peo-
ple) that tic instructions or will of the msjortv
when fairly expressed, Should be Obeyed-and ttnt
tie people themselves have tie right TO selec, t
manner of obtaining and conveying their directions
Those who may he reckless enough TO DISREGARD
their mandates will have fearful account TO settle
The people will Judge them Ivy their acts. and mcte
out TO them that justice which they may deserve
MESSRS. FULTON AND KELLER
publish below, correspondence between these gem
Yemen sh1 committee, appointed by meeting ~ lie
inehn'o o. me present Misunderstanding held al tie Court
House ~ ihs place, on the 27 uli Wehave lefeoIore
omitted notice the proceedings OF HAT meeng ia con.
sequence OF having waited obtain Ibis CORE spoenre
Tor publication. -.qbingdon @afcsmou
ABINGDON, Oct 9th, 1854
DEAN SfR:-A number Of the people OF the district
which you repeseBt IN Congress, decidedly opposed
TO claf Of The Bank 81 the United States and 10 Tie
restoration Of The public Dtposiies that Bank Their
solciimde Is great that they have held public meetings
~ some OF The counties 10 express their opinions ard
they anxious 10 know your present vie VS. on that sub
Jecl AT sies2eciable meeting Of hc citizens convened
At the Conri.boUfe today, have been deputed as
Committee, TO requea that you ~ favour With fioss
views that hey may be made known 10 The citizens
nery and as 10 The support which you will give the
sent Administration.
Aiosl respectfully, your fellow cilizens
DAVID CAMPBELL
REU En- BRADLEY
THOMAS McCULLOCH.
To the Hon. IoHN ~ FULToN
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-11-25

We copy from the Cincinnati Republican the official
returns OF the election for member OF Congress IN ,he
place Of the Hon. Robert r. Lyle resigned :, no il viii
be seen, has been reelected by majority Of /o,fV eghf
votes over his wing opponent, MIR. Mason.
Al A. T.,
The Arkansas advocate., 1834-09-19

The nembers of the dorni9 9ant party from tLa n4.aaslick and Sal River country, al though they may be very good Jackson men. are avowedly hostile to Martin Van. Buren-and cannot be drilled into his sup port. The Jelfersonian IS very we'll aware Of this fact; and we venture 10 predict that when assembled, the Legislature will be very cbary in their proceedings upon Na- tional Politics, and avoid any thing like comrnital to any man.
 1 INDAF4.-TIner returns of the election, as far as received, show the following re- sult--Nohle, {Bhg candidate,) 33,947; Read (Jackson) 24,S95-maionty, 9,552.
 LETcHaR AND MooRE.-Letcher' na- iority, as officially ascertained, Is 270.
 The counties of Mercer and Anderson gave, it appears, more votes than there are free white males in the county: Letch- CTS counties, not so many. All the Sher- ifs signed certificate of Mir. Letchers Election; but 1t seems there IS Hokeris8s vet to be pracdsed in regard to it. The certificate, according to the act of assem- bly,, was left with the Sheriff of Mercer county whose duty it was to forward t to the Secretary of State. Instead of. doing this, he handed it over to confidential friend of Free Tom hoore-not one of the officers of the law, but a private gen. tleman-in whose possession 1t was at our last accounts.
 The long continued drought had entire iy destroyed the prospects of the Corn growth in many portions of Missouri and illinois. The quantity gathered will bear but smal! proportion to that of last year, and many farmers have been compelled to cut down entire fields, and convert the product into fodder. Not enough rain has fallen n inc last sixty days to wet the ground two inches.
The Arkansas advocate., 1834-09-19
From the Mo. Republican, Aug. %.


 The Official paper at Jefferson City, is an amusing specimen of impudence and ignorance. "Never,n says the editor in the last number, ''has there been Legislature elected in this State so purely democratic. The democratic gain from the last election 1t will be seen, has been very handsome" ]" Of course, he refers to the election for members of the 7!h General Assembly. We have turned to list of the members of that body, and find that then our party numbered Jess than one third; now, we have ct ledst that number in the opposition. If he will tell us how, under these circun- stances, the sgain'' has been .handsome,'' we will vouehsafe him d puff when he en- larges his sheet at the meeting of the I.e- gsature. But, We must catechise this ed flor liitle-admitting, at the same time, that the .IacasoR strength Is paramount in the Legislature. Will he undertake to say that majority of those members whom he has collar marked 'sfor the ad- mlnistration," are in favor of .Martia Voa Buren for the Presidency! Win they sup port him in all his plans for obtaining that oifce-hy instructions, resolutions, &c.? That IS the true point of contention now and we desire to know explicitly whether tic Jefiersonianh will stand god d-fdiksr for their perfect obedience to his will, and the promotion of his advancement If 1t wili not, then nothing is gained 10 the of lice holders, and every thing is jeopardized.
The Arkansas advocate., 1834-09-19
CHOLERA.
sEyy YoRK. A,,o.I I

NEW YoRK, Aug. Is.
 Healtb of fhe Cttg.-Ihough there was in the report of yesterday very considera- ble accession Of cases and deaths, the ma jor part of them were among the most dls- soute persons, as may be perceived, by nearly all of them having occurred either at the public hospitals or among the pau pers at Bellevue, which IS three miles from the city. Ne have reason to believe that one at least of the three or four respectable citizens who have died have been victims to the false and foolish doctrines of extreme temperance, prapagated by the itinerant Graham. Ne REJOICE sincerely in being able to announce that there Is THIS DAY, a very sensible Improvement in the health of the city, and very important diminution in the number of cases, from 49 10 8; and still better, that the greater proportion of them are in the -Alms-house and Hospitals.
 Jug. 19.-It is with heartfelt pleasure that we congratulate ouf fellow citizens on the decided and rapid improvement which has taken place in the health of the city.
 Health of B8falo.-1'he board of health of Bafaio, under date of the 10th, report thirfy-seyen deaths by cholera since the first suspicion of the existence of fhe di- sease. in that city. Almost every sudden death has been traced to some assignable cause. They caution against the use of quaek medicines.
 The Cholera has made it's appearance al Detroit, and proved fatal to a number, though deprived of the malignant features which marked its progress 10 .32. One of ifs victims was MT E. $. Canning, edi- tor of the Detroit Courier, a young man of superior intellect, who had for some days laboared under a severe diarhoa, and though advised, neglected 10 consult I ply si,Ian.
 Twelve deaths from Cholera have hap pened al Albany, and sixteen at Ponghkeep- sic, N. '. | was very iigHr Ia those cit ies, and equally 50 in New York.
 'phe health of New Orleans, Mobile and Charleston k said never to have been bettef-even in midwinter--than i is at present.