davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-08-05

az bDiCAL COLLEGE OF GEORGIA.-The lhi,d
lI1 Course OF Lectures in this School Of MEDICINE
situated ~ Augusts will commence the dird MONDAY
tthe 2Ob) OF next October and continue until the vveck
preceding the third Wednesday OF the following April
winch viii be commencement day This includes tern,
SIX months instead Of the ordinary period Of only three
ADD half four.
One Of the Professors is now in Europe PROCURING .a
Mons 70 the Anatomical Museum, Apparatus &c and
expected TO return by October The new College Bud
ipg is ~ state Of iOrwsrdDess, snd Will 10y contract be
10 readiness To- The reception Of The Cassit viii
accommodate 250 Students The Professors are
Csc. N. NEwros, ". n. '"''0' i5g W." 1'"y''0'
,PAULF Eve, NJ. D., II ne principles and practice
NJ Surgery.
MItroN ANrosY rs. d., or Obstetrics and Diseases
0 WOHIer and Infants.
Practice NJ Medicine.
JossrM a. Eve, n. d., n Therapeutics and 1fae.
l. y. foRD. M D., f Chemistry anil pharnacu
q. NJ NEWTON, NJ. D., ProsecioT amt Df1oasfyGfOr
The acquisitions Ct Candidates Tor tho Docorse in h
institution are, the same those Of ohcr Medical Col
leges 10 lhe United States.
The expenses are;
Msirieulshon Ticket, 10 be takcn once, Is 90
Tickets for iul Course Of Lectures st1O 90
Demonstration Ticket, 20 be taken once $40 90
Diploma, SIO 90
Cool Board, with Lodging, is usually obtained by Stu
denis al SIS PER month.
JOSEPH a. EVE. Dean NJ Faculty
Augusta, Ca, July, 1881. 2l-8
.TBHHOMAS =. AMOKY, ATTORNEY Ar J,Nyy. Nus
IA ter ~ ChonccTg and C0DIBissi0ner fgy taking
Dispositions. proposes in addition to the shove voeos
70 transact General Agency business To will collect
and secure debts Tor merchants and others either by suit
ceed o. usi or Otherwise, against persons in Gloucester
ktng 4 Queen, Mddl0sex, Matthews, &c &c-snd ,sk e
tic depohons OF Witnesses residing in Gloucester county
10 be fead evidence according TO the act Of The lss
e.ature Address (postsge psi Gloucester Conrbo,so
"" '"y ~ 2i-wh
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-08-05

FHNuE BROADROCK JOCKEY CLUB Fail Meet
II ing, 1854, will take place the last Tuesday in
September next and will be the Tree Hill Instead
OF the Broadrock Course and continue four days.
FIRST DAY-A Sweepsiske Tor colts and FLIES that ne
yer run public rscc-me heats; entrance $780, Tor
lett $lO There are now SUBSCRIBERS and the present
subscribers have agreed that the several colts that have
run, IS at liberty in the above staketo name and
close by the first day Of September.
STANDARDIZATION Wynn, William Williamson, vii
liam II. Johnson. William &. White aud John Farley
SECOND DAY-A Sweepsiske Tor colts aud 6llies that
never run in public receive mile heats; entrance
$500, hall loei,wiih the privilege OF several colts that
have run, TO come in this siakcto and close by III.
rsi OF September. Now two subscribers and several
more expected by the time il closes
THIRD DAY -Proprietors' Purse-two mile he ats-en
trance $50, Tor purse OF $3.50.
FoUnrH DAY-JOckey Club Purse, S5OO-three mile
heas--entrance 500.
PUCKETT s. BELCHER
Aug. l. o. 81
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-08-05

VaNo STONE MASONS. At meeting OF the siock
n holders Of the Buckingham Iron Manufsc,urinp
company, on Tie 2lg inst, IL resolved, THAT the
Treasurer be authorized TO advertise In tie Richmond
papers and Lexington Reporter for contractor 10 erect
furnace Tor the Company" IL aI-importsnt that the
Mofk De commenced immediately, and that IL be we'll
eNesoieo; and viii be needless Tor any person 10 make
application, unless he comes we'll rccommended
w.. - Ed. w SIMS
Virginia Mile, Buckpgham County July % 81. q,
lexington Reporter will publish above once voot ~,
ioohd, for paymsst. -" ''o'v D'af' o. Rich
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-08-05

6tELLING OFF CABINET FURNITURE. AZ -
- dnced prcesIt being Necessary 10 close lie bnsi
ness Of Mr. George Hendroe Immediately will cell n,
cash. FURNITURE aud Mahogany Of 90 kiods from fifteen
10 twenty per cent less ihan ormer prices Pegsona
wishing 10 buy either article will do well by calling a.
there Is The largest assortment Of both arclseg in his
place W NJ. SMITH
July -. I2l-6I qgsnf foy ne Estate,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-08-05
Warren County, N c., July 20. 24-1

ANoLD MINE TRACT IN BUCKINGHAM.-For
~ sale or lease, the dover interest OF Mrs Elizabeth
Lewis, IN Tract Of Land, lying Waions Fork in the
county oil buckingham about7 miles from the Court
house belonging TO the estate OF her deceased husband
'he ia'e Col Wm' l. Lewis This tract, sometimes call.
ed the Gold Mine Tract is supposed to contain about 100
acres Gold has been frequently found upon it-in one
instance, single lump said TO hove been wcuh
OF 800 Col. Lewis SONS short lime before his DEF nh
and before searching for Gold pursued as profitable
business IN Virginia, had commenced preparations ON an
extensive scale Tor washing and separating the ore.
more particular description is deemed unnecessary as
none, il IS presumed, would purchase without examining
the property Persons disposed contract Tor Mrs LIE
lss interest will please address their post
paid, TO Ger b. w. 5. CabelI, D4nve John Robe5tson
Richmond, or the subscriber, Concord p. o.. Campbell
STERLING c. ANDERSON
Attorney in fact /or Mrs. H. Letcis
May 49, %
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-08-05
ss1cMM0eA, kYssGGNNs TUEsg2gY. .9Uo asr 81 Isaa

A VALUABLE FARM FOR SALE.-The under.
Ia signed Tor and 10 behalf OF the Virginia Bsp. Edu-
cation Society," offer Tor sale the Farm which their Sc
niDary is at present located, called Spring Farm the
former residence OF Jacob Mordeca Esq, lying ON the
Diook turnpike, 'nr miles from the city of Richmond
The Farm contains al laud well adapted TO the
grown o corn, whea', oats &C., and affords about 80 acres
oil excellent grass land which very valuable on account
oil It's coniguy the city. The buildings are ample and
al IN good repair consisting Of Dwelling House with
SIX rooms above the cellar, which is also finished Kitchen
eahouse' TWO Barns, Courthouse Carriage house, aud
Hay She'd together with buildings fitted n, Tor
me accommodation OF the Students with Garden contain.
ing eighf acres 81 land, we'll enclosed The Farm ase
IS wen eneosedihIee bundled dollars having been paid
last year Tor that purpose.
stsons wishing to view the premises, will please call
on roer Robert Ky aud the Principal Of the Seminary,
who lives the premises The purchaser can have ,Le
privilege OF seeding small grain, &C. this fall but full
possession viii not be given until the first day Of January
next when onethird OF the purchase money must be
pSid and the remainder ia two equal inslanen on the
hfs days OF October 1885 and 1896. Application either
written or verbal TO either oil the subscribers price,
&c, Will be attended
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-08-05

BOOKS, QUILJS, AND PAPER, rteeiDed The
Us y Blue BOOB Observations the European Vine g.
by FISHER and boos bddgewaier Treatise confsjniog
P'onVon Chemistry, Metcofoiogy &C Love and Pride.
lie Of Rowland Bil; Guy Hvers; Mead ON F.rii1
Prayer; Mrs sigou'neys Sketches; McMahon's Gar.
uenng; general assortment Of Quis some very sppe
nos; an assortment Of 10 ter aud Fooscsp psper H.,
received ny II. d. SAN&AY. Trent
SvJ ~ ar
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-08-05
JESSE SNEAD.
RICHARD REfNS.

- NIADISON WALTHALE.
r. S-On the premises, and not far from the dwelling
mousse Is Mineral Spring, which formerly was very
much resorted to- and doubt might be rendered v.ua
bic NOW proper attention paid there being am.
PIE accommodation on the premises for fifty visitors
Richmond, July 26th, 1884. 24-u
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-08-05

a VALUABLE ROANOKE ESTATE FOR SALE
IA own on both sides Of the Roanoke river general.
~ opposite 10 the Ferry commonly called Eaon's Fer
ry IN the State OF North Carolina between 900 and
5000 Acres ct Land; about 5000 of which are low
gIoIhs' upon The river and are equal il SUPERIOR in
quality, to any within the ownership OF any Individual
above the falls, within my knowledge The hi h lands
are oil hoe quality, and highly productive in tobacco
cotton, wheat, and My residence, on the north
SIDE oil the river, and within mile OF IL 10 situation
III the State is better improved. more aereeahy pro-
vided Tor large family of whites and blacks On the
north and south side OF the river, there are mills which
carry each two pair OF stones and an ample Gus
tom in wheat and corn.
viii sell the above lands under all the advantages and
dradvaniages, ii there be any, upon reasonable terms
should greatly prefer 10 sell the lands have briefly de-
scrbed TO one purchasers but il this be dore
veneniy, will divide 1t into parts 10 suit purchasers
sell, or will sell, my ands with view to removal to
Tie western country. Those who disposed TO pur
chase lands, valuable in themselves, and convenient 10
the markets OF Petersburg and Richmond and will soon
be SO TO Norfolk, will apply 10 me, the premises
49, WILLIAM EATON.
Warren County, N. c. july %.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-08-05

III ANOVER COURTHOUSE RACES-The Joe.
a d key Club at Hanover Court House will commence
their annual the Hanover Court house Course
on Wednesday, the l7sh day OF September next.
FIRST DAYA Sweep stakes tor colts and FLIES, three
years OLD mile heats three make race. En-
trance 800, half iors entries close the evening be-
fore the race.
SEcoND DAY-P Projectors purse $3.50 Cash up); two
nile heat; $40
THIRD DAY-Pos stake $780, (cash up) two mile
heats; entrance SIS.
FOURTH DAY-Jockey Club purse $500, (money hung
ep); Tour mile heats; entrance $40.
The Proprietor having made very extensive improve.
Inents to his large Tavern establishments will be sbe to
accommodate very large number OF perons-snd thinks
ne can pledge hiDseli with confidence strangers
al distance, that they need be under the least an
prehension oil not being able obtain comfortable accom-
notation His best efforts WILL oloe be used 10 give
entire satisfaction He hopes that gentlemen Of tie ada
cent country, as well those distsnce will favor
nun "h heIF company, especially The different members
OF Tie CIub Fine sport is expected from the number Of
horses now about 10 be put in training and from the re-
speeaoy OF the purses which he proprietor has engaged
10 Pot up aud viii be paid to the fortunate winners as
soo as me races may expect an interest,"
ing corace as several gentlemen pledged the m
selves TO bring their colts The proprietor having pledg-
ed hlnss ior the purses, requests that the members OF
Tue Jockey Club who have heretofore paid i'll please
forward Oh their subscriptions for the as well as the
present year. Respectfully,
J. d. ANDREWS,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-08-05
Aug. l.

g WEEPSrAKES to be run over fhe Fairfield Course:
~ l. Sweepstakes for colts and 6Ile. years old TO
run first day OF Fail Meeting. 1884. mile heats $500
entrance; hall ioreit-to close lith September. To
which there are several subscribers.
z Sweepstakes for year old colts and FLIES TO be
run Fall Meeting 1884; mile heats 500 entrance; half
ioriet-io close is October To which are several sub
scnbers.
B. Sweepstakes for colts and FLIES then years old,
TO run Spring Meeting, 1885, mile heats $500 entrance;
hall foieit--to close ls October, 1891 Seven subscri-
beers.
- prodnce Sweepstakes for colts and flles. drop,
Spring 1888, to run Spring Meeting, 1888; mile lie ats
$500 entrance half forfeit; mile heats close ls Februa
~, 1885. Four subscribers.
D. Breeders Stakes for colts and hlles dropi Spring
1881 10 run Spring Meeting 1887 mile heats 800 en-.
trance subscriber has the right declare OIL at any
time before ist May, 1886. by paying S25 ioriet-sier
that period the forfeit will be 500. The second best in
The race TO draw his entrance. TO close 18th May 1885
Several subscribers.
O. Stallion Stakes for colts and 6e@, lropl in Spring
oil 1883 TO be run Spring meedog. 1898 mile heats en-
rance SOU; halt forfeit And Fall Meeting, year.
Two mite heats $500 entrance; pay playto close ls
February, 1885.
Entries 10 be made in any OF the above stakes will be
made RICHARD ADAMS pronyj,fo,
aug L. lzo-S Of The Fairfield Course
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-08-05
"A y Va 15s PAMUNKEY FARM AND FER

a VALUABLE PAMUNKEY FARM AND FER
IA RY FOR SAI.E.-lDlending 10 move TO the West
oer Tor SALE the Tract of Land which re side ina
the county OF King William called Greenyille or
better known by the name of Dsbney's Ferry situated
at the head OF tide water and navig ation on Pamunkey
River exactly opposite Hanovertown, IL miles from the
city OF Richmond ii from the Courihouse of the county
miles from Hanover Courthouse on one of the moot
public road, IN lower Virginia This Farm contains
acres OF arabic land, not surpassed il equaed fertility
by any land on the river, Tor the growth cotton corn
wheat, oats, or tobacco The are valuable
consisting OF an excellent Dwelling House. 10 good re par
new brick Kitchen Smoke House, Dairy large Stable
Barns ne Carriage House, SC. This place is adm
rably calculated Tor Tavern and was time very
proiishy occupied The house stands within 20
steps OF he road, and there public on this route
for distance OF % miles The garden is unsurpassed
aud the yard is beautiful and well enclosed There is
fine well OF water in the yard, and good House. and
this Farm would have difficulty enlargnp the tract
all tue owners OF the lands adjoining are DESTROYS to
sell.
also offer Tor SALE in conjunction with Mr. b. F. Dab
ney that valuable Ferry know by the name of Dabne VS.
Ferry within few hundred yards of the cling house
with one OF land attached, which there IS a good
house Tor the occupancy OF the ieryman. The Boat il
and carried the River with great facility by
means oil rope This ferry present Yields a nett
profit TO the owners OF more than $500 per annum
IL this property be not sold privately il will be offered for
sale publicly on the premises SATURDAY the IS Il Of
August next II fair, il not the fret lair dAy tberea(-
ter, Sundays excepted )Terms made known on ay of
sac. GEO ii. DABNEY.
Dabney's Ferry, King William County
July To- 2O-ds
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1834-04-03
THURSDAY, APRIL 3, 1884

the exception Of a portage at Fort Win
nebago of three fourths of mile
This river empties into and forms Green
Bay.
The st. Clair river is one of the
most important nayigable rivers in the
United States, is the key to all the up
per lakes, and the only outlet to Lakes
Huron, 5 sucr. 7H.. et.....a.g.
An ext st'1G ia... .s -aeaF. -
brought to sv ueal '~.5e-ar. r,u.-
remote froi 4a. ls. .o...e.n v1ir.
for general al military gus.
ses, in the ,eaialc o. H. e5sag,l -
communicate, pr seeds =h.ulJ as rI..
y as practicable, be made.
Among the roads most important are,
that from fort Gatriot to the rapids of
Grand river, from Saginaw to Mackin-
&C, and thence to the Sault St. Marie,
ana q road from Galena, Illinois, TO Prai-
RE du Chen, thereby making an easy
land communication between the settle
ments and military stations on the Mis-
sissippi.
"A survey, plan, and estimate, with a
view 10 the removal of the bar at the
mouth of Clinton river, having been
furnished the War Department, your
committee are of opinion that the work
shouldbe completed as early as practi,
cable (See Az
The relative situation of Michigan,
bordering upon the chain of lakes which
sePeratt us from the British dominions,
and connected by the same chain ofIakes
and the AYERS and canals which empty
INTO them with all the Atlantic States
and on the other side by the Mississippi
and Its tributaries, with nearly all the
States IN the West and South; the rich.
ness OF the soil, and rapid growth of the
country, both in wealth and population.
as is evinced by the immense sales Of
public lands during the last year; tie
many important military stations neces,
sary to be continued on that frontier,
combined with the consideration that at
little expense all these advantages could
be made available, in time of peace OF
war; and considering, moreover, that
nearly all the lands lying upon the riv
ere aud roads above mentioned beions
10 uie Onl'cu o,es~s, your committee
are OF opinion that the improv. ment:
asked for by the memorialists should be
granted.
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1834-04-03
POWER OF REMOVAL.

In Senate March 7th, Mr.. CLAY submit
ted the following resolutions:
l. Resolrcd, That the constitution of the
United States does not vest in the President
power to remove at his pleasure officers un.
der the government OF the United States
whose offices have been established by
law.
Z Resolrea, That, in all cases of off
ces created by law, the tenure of holding
which is not prescribed by the constitution,
congress is authorized by the constitution
to prescribe the tenure, terms, and condi-
tons on which they are to be holden.
3. Resolred, That the committee on the
Judiciary be instructed to inquire into the
expediency of providing by law that in all
instances of appointments to offices by the
Presid mt, by and with the advice and con-
sent OF the senate, other than diplomatic
appointments, the power of removal shall
be exercised only in concurrence with the
senate, and, when the senate is not in ses-
sion, that the president may suspend any
such officer, communicating his reasons for
the suspension to the senate at its first sue
ceeding session; and if the senate concur
with him, the officer shall be removed, but
II 1t do not concur with HIM, the officer
shall be restored to Office.
4. ResolUed, That the committee on the
post office and post roads be instructed
to inquire into the expectancy OF making
provision by law for the appointment, BY
and with the advice and consent of the SEN
ate, of all deputy Postmasters, whose an
nual emolunents exceed a prescribed a.
mount.
The resolutions were, on motion of Mr..
CLAY, ordered to be printed, and made the
order of the day for the first Monday in
April
Mr.. CLAYTON offered the following reso
lutions, which lie one day on the table:
Resolred, Tha, the postmaster general
be directed to inform the senate how many,
and what postmasters, clerks, and other a.
gents in his department. have been by him
removed from office, since the Sd day of
March, 1898; also, TO state the names of
those who have been appointed in lieu of
the postmasters so removed, their places of
residence, and to furnish the original let
tiers, or copies thereof, addressed to him
as postmaster general, communicating the
political character of those removed, or of
those who have been appointed to supply
their places.
Resolred, That the postmaster general
be directed to communicate to the Senate
a copy every of circular, or order, to his
deputies, directing them, or any of them,
'to transmit to his department the names of
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1834-04-03
THE BALTIMORE COMMITTEE


Have made detailed report of thei
proceedings at Washington. We extrac
so much as relates to their communication.
with the president.
BY an arrangement procured through
the attention of Mr.. HEATH, The dele
CATION were enabled to visit the PREsI
DENT They thought it part of theil
duty TO make this visit, and to lay before
the Chief Magistrate such information
as might exhibit to him the actual state
of affairs in this community. The time
appointed for the interview was at ele.
ven O'Clock on Wednesday; and, accord
lngly at that time, the delegation repair
ed, with Mr.. Heath to the residence oil
the President, where they were seve.
rally presented to him; and after few
moments--during which the President
was engaged with other visiters, the
Chairman of the Delegation addressed
the President in the following terms:
General, you are no doubt, aware
that this Committee has the honor 10 be
delegated by the citizens of Baltimore.
without regard to party, to come to you
slr-the fountain head-to make known
the distressing situation of the currency
of this country, and respectfully to ask,
from OH, relief,
Relief, Sir!--interrupted the Presi-
dent 10 a tone Of observation-disclosures not
to me, Sir!--go to the Monster! Did
not Nicholas Biddle come here, Sir, aud
on his oath, swear before Committee.
that with six millions in his vaults, he
could meet the wants of the people
And now--when he has wrung more
than ten millions from the people--he
sends you to me for relief! 1t is folly,
Sir, to talk to ANDREW JACKSON. The
Government will not bow to the Mon
sterP--
'Sir,-said the Chairman-'the cur
rency Of the country is in a dreadful sit
uation. The State Banks have rot con-
fidence in each other: they cannot give
trade the facilities required. Ihave re-
Gently travelled to and from the Falls Of
of Ohio to Baltimore, and can assure
you, Sir, | have heard but one opinion
on this subject. We are your friends
not politicians. You we'll know, Gene
raj, that have always been, up to the
present moment, decided friend OF
your administration Here the Presi
dent, in very angry tone, interrupted
the Chairman, by saying
'Sir, you keep one-sided company, but
ANDREW JACKSON has fifty letters from
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1834-04-03
TERMS.

lHE WING AND lNTELLlGENcER is publish
Ell every Thursday, at TWO DOLLARS AND FIFTY
t&Nls III aevance-THREE DOLLARS AND FIFTY
CENTS at the expiration of the year
NO subscription received for less than six
months and no pape' discontinued, except at the
paid. so ~ y
3. ApVERTIsING--One dollar per square for the
iiFst insertion-thirty-se and half cents for
each subsequent insertion.
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1834-04-03

the newspapers taken a, their respective of
ices, or the names of the subscribers tc
such newspapers; and generally to state
"helher his department receives quarterly
returns of newspapers taken in the United
Sta'es' and the names and places of resi-
dence Of their subscribers.
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1834-04-03

N -"". Extract from a
7a-,.4 H .-a directors con of.
o. operations Of
. 4a- t. -st months has
s.eaf
ls M I'D .a.ou 'oans has
.. .ern BY .2al-lz aHs ;ons OF
dollars, as great as the reduction of the
and
I'd. That the withdrawal of nearly eight
millions of dollars of those funds on which
the bank had based its accommodations to
the community, has not yet been followed
by reduction OF accommodation equal ia
one half the amount of funds thus With
drawn.
Sd. That from the list of January to the
first of March, the increase in the line Of
domestic bills amounted to nearly two mil
lions and half of dollars.
9TH That during the same period there
has been an actual increase in the total
oans Of the bank of l,256,36S dollars lG
Gents
The committee cannot regret the small
ness OF this reduction during the last five
months, nor even the actual increase of It's
loans since The first of January; because
both have arisen from the strcng desire OF
the bank to give every relief to the COM
munity consistent with its own safety. But
they cannot iorhear to express their DELHI
crate conviction that these reductions are
much less than are required for its security
during The present unsettled state of the
currency; and that it has now become the
duty Of the bank, gently but steadily, to
diminish the amount of claims upon it by
continuing TO lessen its business.
"hereupon, on motion of Mr.. Newkirk
the following resolution was unanimously
adopted:
Resotoed, That as much misapprehensior
appears to exist throughout the country il
regard to the reduction of the loans of the
bank since the removal of the government
deposltes, me forcguruz rupurr he publish
ed for general information.
Extract from the minutes.
S. JAUDON, cashier.