davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-09-02

UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND.-Tbe Lectures in
" the Medical Department ri this Institution will COM
Ill the frat OF March
Nathanei Potter, VI. D.-PathOlOgy and the Prsc
tce OF Medicine. "
Richard Wiiniot Hall W. D-Obstelrirs and ,,
Diseases OF Women and Children
Nathan r Smith, M D.-Surgery
Julius n. DucdieI, NJ. D-Chemstry and Pharmacy
r. GeddingS. M ID. -Anatomy and Physiology
Robley Dungitson, M. D.-Materia Medica Thera.
Peu,ics, Hygiene and Medical Jurisprudence.
Clinical Lectures Medicine and Surgery will ba
regularly delivered during the Session. at the Baltimore
inirmsTy. RoBLEY DUNGLISON, NJ D.
august Q. [26-sl Deacon OF the Faculty.
oFFIcE OF CoMMIssARY GENERAL OF SUBs1srEwcE,
o,rn,p.,.-, Washington, Jdy llth. 1884
~ bPARA i PROPOSALS will be received at This
~ otnce until the LIST day Of October next for the de-
livery OF provisions for the Of the troops the Uned
states 10 be delivered in bulk, upon inspection, fol-
at Ne,O Orleans
Cos barresof flesh suporfne flour
SSD' o. Of GOOD GOOD Gad is 1ip candle.
las gallons OF good vinegar
AT Baton Rouge.
920 bushels Of new white fold beans
300 pounds Of good hand soap
1000 so ID, do Of good hard talow candles
900 s S1iSs q e sSSd e fsG' y S
1T Fort JeSuP % miles By land from .Natchitoches
SO bushels & q %s ;s Es s:s aG ss..
2ioo DO OF. good Ssrd i iSlow candles
100 bushels Of good clean dry salt
On. b lo o Sn lilo =. Of good cider vinegar
al the Public Landing, sir miles from Fort To,osou
mouth ofthe Chienrichi.
$40 barrels OF pork
$500 1 S"sSl o. q a Ss w: .d sg ''"'
1900 do ofgood bard taiow candles
50 bushol. Of good clean dry salt
Coz gallons Of good cider vinegar
yS ysoG be % & al the month of Ap 1885,
.4t Fort Smith, .1rkansas
80 bushels q oew white doid beans
200 200 pounds Of good bad soap
20 bushels q good clean dry salt
The whole TO be delivered in ali ito month OF May 1896
M Fort Gibson, mouth Of the Yerdigtis, $50 miles
dIove Fort Smith, .4riSdnSas.
ie9o Dc of,s.h .up.ifsc Gqu,
s &c S SSass. o. ssos a s .Js s beans
500 Do Or good h.rd tallow candles
rntlona Of vnef ci4s
The Whole to be dsnsefed by tic lei Of MAY 1896
N Jefferson BarGcks 10 miles btLoy 81. Lopis
go 20 do 10. 2fGe - .op. le., sosf
$3.50 pounds Of GOOD hafl soap
1900 DO Of good hud alay candles
1850 gallons Of good cider yi5osst
m Fori Leavemoortt, Mouth ofLtfae Platte.
27n barrels Of pork.
go DO Of flesh supsfdac aoyr
70 bushels ., new white field basns
1860 p0Unfs ~ zaod hnfd soap
1907 do Of good hard fslow rasdles
80 bushels of good c dfy ssit
1000 gallons 0f good cider vinegar
Ono BALI on let Msy remainder let oil October T875
1875 barrels Of pork ~
280 do Of fosh supsffne aour
100 bushels field bospa
1880 pounds Of go bard soap
900 do of good bard follow candles
- bushels Of good clean dfy asN
500 e1lons Of good cidor vinegar
The whole to b. delivered BY tho Let or Jppe 1s2s
m Fort Crawford, Prai,ie dp Cbien. 16ss b;ye,
30 barrels Of pork ' ''' t''V'''
$50 DO Of Gosh supcffne -four
2iJ bushels shhe Sod boaos
1860 pounds good hard sofp
1900 DO good I'D taiio., eaodes
ri ro01a ra..a
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-09-02

CINciNNAT1, August 10.
STEAM BOAT DfsAsTER.--lt is with painful foeGnes
we record The melancholy Disaster Of The steamer Mined
ryer, she ran around Quick Run Bar NINETY niIss
above Cincinnati Tie connecting pipe between The boi
efs and cylinder immediately burst Twelve pcrsons
Pflncpsy passengers scalded, eight OF which haze
since died The Helen Mar opportunity arrived shorty
aef NE accident and took the passengers on board She
aIrVeu q, our landing late Sunday night and her deck
presented melancholy spectacle Of lie lead and
1nroe or tour deaths having occurred since her arrival
ne names o. Hose who have died are, Augustus Froym
ns we and enid supposed 70 be Of Dayton he child of
Aaron valentine Of Ibis city John Baptist, rssid.nc. ,,
knoWnj woman and two children, name and residence
NOT ssceHained NJ possible blame can he atarbe n, b
engneer' We are hspPy 70 say that The other four arc
consdefedin asia'c OF safety. Republican,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-09-02

TESO MERCHANTS.-For rent, the noted and vslua-
n BILE stand Store, at EAriysvi,le, the oceu-
pancy Of Messrs Stewart s. Terrell IL very desirable
location Tor ahranch either from Richmond Fredercks
burg, and il calculated Tor the comfortable
OF small family single person. The road from Har-
risonburg 10 Charlottesville has just been located through
The village, which, by bringing large portion oil The back
eoun'tys trade through il, will add greatly to its already
public character There is opposition in the place. and
possession may be had by The 10Th 9th OF September
Any communication respecting it, may be directed me,
at i.oDgwood Post. Office. MARGARET EARLY.
August 20. 32-w3w
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-09-02

hUGUsrA, August ~, 1884
alarmed by The cry Of FIRE, which was .iscov.rsJ IL liz
cellar Of house 10 Bfosdstree owned BY Mrs Gordon
ana occupied BY John G. Ruse, public house THO
ore on the corner Of Mcintosh and Broad e owned nv
NE estate OF VIM Cumming, and occupied by Mr. Jsi,,e
the store occupied by j. b. Robertson All ,b,ee 81 ,b
buildings we're desroyed The Post Once also was much
usaged being on fire several tines DO, we believe none
o. me mNs Of letters misplaced or lost Mr. Kine
and Mrs Gordon being he principal snherers Tie tsa
having only about SiOOO insured on his house and fpi
nc latter We understand had insursnce All he
olhers had suhcient Insurance 10 cover damspss We
baye not been able TO ascertain how the FIRE ooi5afsd b
the general belief is that IL le work Of an orei
ry.- C0HstifufiOnahst '''
ssmos surrendered on The 2ih May, whou, resistance,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-09-02

A GENTLEMAN from Europe, who is graduate
IA and who has had the experience OF several years
eaohng, wishes 10 procure situation in public in
sutu'ion As his intention is, 10 make the business Of in
sucIon hie only profession, situation likely be per-
manent one would be preferred. He will instruct the
Greek La in, French aud English languages and Mste
mates, or in either exclusively. The satisfactory
references can be given. Further information as the
name, Sc OF the writer. may be had by addressing let
ter (post paid) to Mr. William Hswkesworih, Richmond
Guy, Va. August S. 27-3,6w
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-09-02

ses. and OF the worst that 10 say the Eastern school
We are inclined 10 believe that he will succeed Pres
dent OF Harvard, albeit he VIII find his place
aier TIE Encouragement which has lately given shock
10 that institution In bis vocation wish him all
the success he desires Success as statesman he
natiain.-I6.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-09-02
NHo0NT cLEMENr FoR SALE -rh.t te,ulIfaI |

NUOONr CLEMENT FOR SALE THAT beautiful
W. and desirable farm. the late residence OF aor A.
L.. Barnes, deed, and known by the Of Mount
Clement, IL offered Tor sale The contains 10y
recent survey 6l7 than three fouhs Of which,
RaPpahsrnoc fiat lands equal In fertility any in the
yeiniiy. aud is situated about miles from the Of
Tsppahannock. The farm Is divided into shree fields each
which VIII produce, on an average, 400 barrels corn
aud 200 bushels wheat, aud IL urder good enclosute-
The improvements large brick Dwelling house, with
nine rooms exclusive Of several closets aud garrett aud
IN good repair, Smoke house, Dairy, Kiiehen Gra
nares, Cariisge-house, sc.
The situation Of Mount Clement in point beauty aud
convenience TO market, Is surpassed by in the
county OF Essex. ] he terms ot sale will be made
comnodaog 10 the purchasers tue privilege OF crcp OF
wheat allowed, and iu possession, with ndisputabo
lille, given on LIST July next
Persons disposed 10 purchase, invited TO view the
premises, which will DO shown by the Manager the
iarm or by WIN. A. Wright, OF Tappahannock. Should
this farm not be sold privately, will be offered at public
sse on the premises the ls day OF October
The next fair day For further particulars reference may
be had 10 Col. 4. w. Gooeh. Richmond, Rober, G.
Halle, or VIM a. Wright, al Tappahsnnock, or TO Maj
fhos. X. Barnes, Col. p. A. Bramham Richmond
county all OF whom authorized with the pur-
chaser August IL 2S-n6w
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-09-02

samos surrendered on The 2ih Msy, Without resistance,
10 the Turkish feet
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-09-02

NAMES II. & HENRY l.. TEMPLE respectfully
OF inform their friends ard the public Generosity that
they have commenced the APOrHECARY AND DRUG
BUSINESS, at the old established sani fst door above
the Bell Tavern in the city OF Richmond. whore they in
tend keeping every article attached to their line OF bust
ness j. Ill Temple having lived Tor several years Phi
!shephA, with one OF the best practical Chemists in The
United States, aud being we'll acquainted ,h the North
ern Houses, will be enabled 10 to his patrons that
every article furnished Them shall be pure aud unsuera-
co. anu al as low prices articles OF like quality be
obtained az any other establishment in Virginia We
also g'anhed 20 in'orm the public that shall have the
assistance OF MIR. Will G. Cooke whose long experi.
enee aud skill in our business well known.
The undivided attention OF J. FL Temple and Mr. Cooke
hsl be paid to the business and every article from
the store, shall undergo their personal animation Feel
ing the responsibility resting only regards the
lille oil the patient but also the OF the practitioner
we pledge ourselves TO every prccauon in the selec
ton OF Medicines, compromising Prescriptions Sc. Coun-
Try Merchants Physicaus and the public generally, are
respectfully invited 10 examine their articles before
chasing elsewhere. j. II. s. ii. l. TEMPLE.
August 20. 32-6,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-09-02

NJ EGROES FOR SALE II wish to sell at private sale,
" Tor cash. airing fund.- family of SER
wants, IL in number, the property of my Ward II
sold before, they will be offered TO the highest bidder.
Ellisvr, about miles north OF Louisa c. H. Monday
The 29h Of Ssptemberln the lot there likely Young
servants. p SCALES
49, Guardian of f. Minor.
Wood L'wn. Orange ety., Va. August 20. 3s-4t
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-09-02

a N APOrHECARY STORE FOR SALE--TLc sub
fA scnber wishing to DECLINE the Apoecary business
oilers for sale his establishment great ain can be
had as he 10 ve'y anxious 10 SELL All letters addressed To
hr subscriber. post paid, will be promptly attended to-
August 5. T26-tl JOHN H. TOMPKINS
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-09-02

oFFiCE OF CoMMIssARY GENERAL OF SUBsIsrENcE
-,,D.-, Washington, Juiy 1Ih. 1884.
SEPARATE PROPOSALS will be received at this
~ otnce until the ist day Of October next for the de.
livery OF provisions for the Of the troops of the United
States to be delivered in bulk, upon Inspections as fol.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-09-02
.at Fan Snellinr, 81. Psters.


go soerGesh surerdae aou.
.l s5 s s Of new white asid beans
i :,'O pounds e. 81 good l, e ,.,,o soap .
So bushels OF good eIean DIZZY san
Tho Whole % be- d s by ii iSs june isa
At Fort Hinne5dgo, he For Rirer, The Portage Of
he f0r and OaiscOnsin Rivers.
$50 barrels ofpork
2eo DO OF fresh suPerhne Hour
is Sc Ss. e 81 lsss ,iss :% &, candles
The wsoio to be Delivered BY tho il, Of juno, 1885,
AT Font Grdtiot.
go do Of fresh supc,aoe flour
llObu-hels orne white field beans
so s Do on good Ss s1$ sss candle.
4 60 S SSi... of Of good good s s..1 dry salt
One half lst May 1885 October 1895
.7t>foTt HoUdrd, Green Bay.
$40 do efGs.s sups'an. noOr
, siS bushels Of Of new white field beans
1870 DO Of good hard iallow candles
,o 20 su;he OF good clean dry salt
The be- sx sS f by Tho ' Isl Of June 1876
az Fort Brady, Saul de STE. Marie.
is se Do Sa Ss .'ss a. Ss' MS nS s beans
as bushels good clean dry salt
Tn. whole Ss be- r aIS J. 1885,
al Fort Naekindlc.
$50 S bushels DO 'S ns SPS %sie as s beans
900 do of good hard tallow candles
Is bushels of good clean dry salt
500 gallons good deT vine
The whole to be delivered by the lat June. 1895.
Al Fort Dearborn, Chicago.
1875 hsrrrs ofpotk
$50 do ofirosh supetfna flour
125 bushels Of fold beans
1880 pounds Of good hard soap
300 do Of har alow
d bushels Of coed clean dry salt
500 Cations of good cider vinegar
The whole to no delivered By tie lat OF Juno 1895.
AT Hancock Barracks, Hoittton, Maine.
$50 barrels Of Boston No pork
$40 do of fresh supeffoe flour
$40 bushels of white field
400 pounds Of good hard soap
1860 do of good hard talow candles
95 bushels of good clean dry salt
1850 gallons OF good cider vinegar
The whole DO delivered December 1884, and Feb
ruary, 1885.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-04-24
GLASS AGENCY.

THSIlE subscriber having been appointed by the
n NEw-ENGLAND CEOwN GLASS COMPA-,
NY ,BosroN, their agent for the sale oftheir Glass,
now offers at the Mandatory Prices first and Sc
cond qualay Crown Glass, from 22 by Ito 10
by
Terms-under 500, cash; 800, sixty days
credit; $500, 80 days $500, 4 msntls-No dis
count allowed except interest
The Glass manufactured by the New-Eng'and
Crown Glass Company, n composed Of the hes,
materials rendering lis transparency very PURE,
and its color very bright, and n,ahiag it valuable
! for Factories, Stores, Dwelling and Meeting llou-
ses, as il casts no colorcd tinge when the rays Of
light pass through il
Contractors and Glnziers in town. and country,
will find it for their aierest To apply to- the sub
scrber, who will explain to them all the partic-
uIars to the prices and terms--whoesale and re-
tail.
All orders will receive immediate attention and
prompt execution
Its workmanship Is good, and it is very straight
and even. Being all of the first thickness il Is
cheaper, besides being stronger than other Crown
Glass, when the thickness and weight of metal
are considered. as will be found on comparison
with Foreign rown Glass.
Newport, Oct. 10th, 1888.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-04-24

sustain such acts, have no desire to
proong a miserable existencc-there is
nothing worth living for Here MIR.
Clay became most deeply affected, and
the heavng of his bosom choked all ut
terance. The tear was in his eye, and
his tall figure was bent in deep humilia-
ton. lie stopped awhile, but very soon
closed, but in a manner so indistinct
that it was difficult to hear what he ut
tered. MIR. Clay has taken this ques-
tion deeply to his heart. In all tine
struggles we have gone through, he
thinks this the most critical. No won
der then that such high souled man
should be affected, even to tears before
the whole public. There was no allec-
tation, no oratory, no eloquence in all
this. 1t was simple nature. 1t was n
great man trembling for his county
Previous to this he had said, to prove
his sincerity, he would pledge himself
for his whole life to vote against all
Banks, if the President would but give
up his usurpation Of power Would to
Heaven we had thousand HENRY
CLAYs !"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-04-24
CASH AND CREDIT.

About twenty millions of dollars in
specie is all the real cash capital which
our country employs. This is the basis,
or rather the pivot, of ali our operations.
Upon this we raise fabric Of eighty
millions of constant circulation Of Bank
bills, and five hundred millions, more or
less, of notes on hand, book debts, and
credits of various sorts. In order to sus-
tain a system so useful, so efficient, and
at the same time so "top heavy" the ut
most confidence is necessary. For Of
the operations Of this machine, we are
not mere SPECTATORS, nor even passen-
gers on board, in the ordinary sense -
Every man, at least every merchant, is
not only embarked with his all, but is
himself a constituent part ofthe machine,
imparting to it strength or weakness, ac-
cording as he possesses those qualities
himself. The whole movement depends
on confidence. What could the twenty
millions Of specie do towards sustaining
the business of the country, if it were
to be used directly, and without the aid
of credit 1t would not suffice as cir
culating medium for this city alone.
And in the direct use of specie, no guam
! tity Of it could maintain an active and
! efficient business. The number of clerks
necessary to count, or even to weigh it,
would create a great expense, and the
delays and inconvenience attendant up
on such mode Of doing business, woult
;. operate as clog which would prevcn
all energetic action. As we do business
now, a few tellers at the Banks, are a
bic to count all the money for the bust
ness of whole city NJ Y. Journal 0
Commerce.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-04-24
RELIGIOUS BOOKS,
For sale by
JAMES HAMMOND,

".Nerer be uiihom Book IN daily read
ing, Of a direct Scriptural and devotional
tending ."-HALE.
n AVS morning exercises, for every day in the
% year. JAYS evening exercises, for do. do
Jays closet exercises. for do. do.
Robinson's Bible Dictionary, with maps and
Engravings.
Ilobarts Companion 10 the Altar.
The Young Christian, by Abbot.
Blakes Evidences of Christianity.
Selections from the writings Of Fenelon, third
edition, elegant or plain binding.
Life and Travels Of the Apostle Paul, with
map.
Crudens concordance to the New Testament; to
which is prelixed memoir of the author.
Golden Treasury-new edition.
Jays Discourse.
| Dicks Christian Philosophy, or the connection
of science and Philosophy, with Religion.
| Dicks Philosophy Of a future state.
The Comforter, or extracts selected for the con-
ISOLATION Of mourners under the bereavement of
friends and relatives.
A treatise on Religions Experience, by Charles
Buck.
Conversations on Religion, with Lord Byron, by
the late James Kennedy.
| Adam Clarke.-An account of the infancy, re-
ligious and Literary life Of Adam Clarke.
| Cheering views Of Man and Providence, by
Warren Burton.
| Pascals thoughts on Religion, & other subjects
with memoir of his life, by Rev. Edw. Craig.
| The Rise and Progress Of Religion in the soul,
by Philip Doddridgs.
| A treatise on the Millennium, by George Bush.
Browns concordance to the Holy Scriptures.
Evidences Of Christianity, by Alexander Wat
son, Jenyns, Leslie, and Paley.
| Advice to Young Christian, oy Village Pas-
tor.
Solitude Sweetened, by James Meikle.
Channing's DscourseI.
Norton's statement of Reasons for not believin.
/ the doctrines of Trnitarans.
Life of the Rev. John Wesley-by Richard Wat
II son.
Memoir of the Rev. Legh Rchmoud,b the Rev
\ H. S. Grimshawe.
Luther, and the Lutheran Reformation, by JOIN
4 Scott
Life of the Rev. Thomas Scott, by John Scott
\ A. M.
Pilgrims Progress, new edition, by Robert Sou
they. FEB. 9th, 1884.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-04-24
PATRIOTISM OF THE PORTLAND
LADIES.

So great and uncommon was the inter-
est felt for the result of our election-so
great was the conviction upon the public
mind that great and important interests
were at stake, that no class Of society of
any age or sex could remain Indifferent
to the crisis. The ladies very properly
partook Of the excitement. They felt
that the questions which their husbands,
fathers, and brothers, we're now called to
act upon, had some other meaning than
mere noisy political office-seeking. They
felt, that the questions which agitate tire
country, in some way or other come
home to every mans business, and to
the bosom Of every lamily;-questions,
the decision Of which would be felt at
every tire~side, and might eventually be
resolved into the question of "bread or
no bread. You let a woman see her
husband thrown out Of employment, his
business broken up, and the day appar-
emily approaching, and not far off, when
her children shall cry for bread and she
shall have none to give let her believe
too, that this is brought about by politi-
cal measures, and then keep her away
from your political meetings, or from ex-
erting a political influence, if you can.
And the feeling and the manifestation
are creditabe to her character. You
may quarrel about Offices as much as
you please, 50 that you but let affairs Of
the country 60 on prosperously, and wo'
man will quietly attend to her domestic
duties, taking but little notice Of your po-
litical brawls. But let times come thai
really "ry mems souls;" let war, or re-
volution, or famine, or distress of any
kind approach, and the spiri: of woman
is always ready to meet it. In all try
ing times you will ever find her, as she
was found on a most memorable occa
sion
"Last at the cross and earliest at the grave"
AS the caucus on Monday evenin!
was held in one Of our largest houses o
public worship, and as it was known tina
subjects of deep interest would be dis
cussed, it was very natural and credita
BILE to the ladies' that :hey should desir
TO be present, and accordingly about tw
hundred, we should think, attended, tn
galleries being reserved entirely for thel
use Portland Courier.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-04-24
co A L..

TNHE subscriber has received and
IL is now offering for sale, two car
goes ofthe hard and soft LEHIGH
COAL, of best kind, broken and screen
ed ready for immediate use, for S. IS
cents for 224O lbs.
ALSO--a lot of the first quality OF
LACKAW.4N:A for $500.
The soft Lehigh has been tried. in
Philadelphia, and approved of in the
kitchen and parlor CRATES, Steam En-
gines, and upola Furnaces---it burns
brilliantly, gives more blaze, and with
out the Stag, dross cinder, and the impu-
rites common to most other coal
WIN. VARS.
aug %
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-04-24

A correspondent ofthe Richmond Com
piler gives the following account of the
last Speech delivered by Mr. Clay in
the Senate, just before the question was
taken on his resolutions in relation to the
removal of the depostes:-
"Mr, CLAY has made mighty argu-
ment in favor OF his resolutions. 1t is a
survey Of the whole Constitutional ques-
ton, closely logical, and rarely wander
ing into metaphor, or oratorical illustra-
ton. The alarming usurpations of Ex-
ecutive power, he portrayed in a man
ner that must open the eyes Of the peo-
pie. AS he approached the conclusion,
he commented again upon the remark
",hat the people would sustain the Pre-
sident" in all these usurpations. Sustain
all! he exclaimed it cannot be {; will
not believe it. Sustain all! he added
If they do, shall have the rich consola-
ton OF knowing that | forewarned them.
My fate is linked with theirs, and grow
ing old as j am ] have as little to lose
as any of them, and if, (he continued in
a tone Of great solemnity) the people oI
my native State, and my adopted State,