davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-11-06

EAaES RIVER AND KANAWHA COMPANY
eB Al stated monthly meeting Of the President and
Directors of the james River and Kanawha Company,
lnond> Thursday the 2ilh day of Spcmber, 1885,
RcSolrcd That the Stockholders of the James River
and Kanawha Company, other than the State, he, and
they are hereby required TO pay to the Bank of Vr-
gnia, of its Branches, the Of FIVE DOLLARS
each share of stock held by them in the said Com
pany on or before the 25th day of November next
BY order Of the President and Directors
W. B. CHITTENDEN, Secretary
Of The james Rrcr and Kana,cha Company
Any Stakeholder depostng the amount of the rcqui-
silion upon him. in the Bank of Virginia. or any of its
Branches and producing certificate of such Opposite
to the Secretary of the Company, will receive credit
on the books of the Company
n. B. Office Of the Company, two doors below the
Bank of Virginia, Main st. Richmond
Oct 43-wt25N
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-11-06

NOTICE-Al persons having clniIns against ''ss,,
tate Of Anne II. w. Harris decreased, are ne'. ~.
required to produce ,lcni with the proofs thereof on I
1eh dov Of DECEMBER next at The residence of td%aa
II. Moseley, in Chesterfield, before Abram S Mooi
dridge Samuel Hancock George W. Cole ana h'l ams
A. Lockett, Commissioners appointed to audit Inc sa
bv decree Of the Circuit Superior Court OF LAW ,s
Chaucery for the county of Chesterfield IN SUI .n
in bending in which Tom and others are Paintis o.. !.
Edward H. Moseley Executor of Anne H. W. haI's ,ft
Observation-Disclosures pain of being barred from all of''s"
under the said decree. ,.-ro.rpS
47-w4w
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-11-06

MSOR BALTIMORE riu WASHINGTON CITY
u The Steam Boat CHESAPEAKE. C"i';"ia h"g. leaves
Hampton Roads on Wednesdays and Sundays, Oh Tie
arrival Of the Rcsnond Boats-and arrives Wash.
nston the following morning leaving 1t optional wiit
travellers 10 depart in the 10 o'clock, A. NJ. or "c"c!,
p NJ Rail Road cars for Baltimore. winch carry thrrt
through in two hours. rassage aI.d Fare 10 Washing
ton 81. Passagc from Washington to Baltimore 8: ID.
Srptr,I!rr - .i&--t!s.D
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-11-06

N AND FOR SALE-The subscriber offers tor sac
3 4 four thousand acres Of Lnd, lying in GranT's'
n Carolina seven miles north from Oxford and t%en,;
south from ClarksyilIe There is Mill on the i'as
newly built, with pair Of Burrs and par OF Esoru'
stones two sets Of boiling cloths elevators packing M
chin. Sc Tho toll from the alone, amounts !"
between two hundred and two hundred and fifty barrels
vcar The other buildings the land cost bct~r'"
eight and ten thousand dollars, when built There d..
,iout Two thousand in woods of which nearly o"'
half is rood tobacco land. The ncghborhood IS al eA
ceent one and The range for stock Of every kind pro,
badly as good any below the mountains The 'rJ%T
are in good repair and the plantation in excellent "t''I
for making large crops immediately. The lana wa ~
divided into two or mere tracts if desired, and the "''
made to suit the purchasers 1t is brlieyed a no 1
in the Union produces Wheat and Tobacco OF g;4!''
superior to that raised on this land. o.,,,
ilctober 70 I5I-wW'1 W. O. GREbOlsl'
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-11-06

Smiihfeld, Oct 20: 1885.
The present Agent haring notified the Company Of
his intention to withdraw from the agency after the all
nual meeting, it very desirable that there should be
full meeting Of Stockholders r. B.
October 9th. 50-6t
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-08-26

and despotism: arming one half of the community
against the other; and by the construction Of the
laws Of finance SO to keep the great mass of the
people be beastly ignorant, and wretchedly poor
Examining the relative moral, and religious con-
dton of old countries, find that crime always in
creases in the ratio of inequality. And in all coun-
tries, that morality, virtue and religion are prnci-
pally found among the middling classes.
Now with all unbiased minds, should not these
considerations supported by his.ora facts, have
weight, and induce to closely, all laws and
systems, and parties which even appeared to lean
towards an increase ofinequality 1t is these con-
considerations and the experience of long life, anc
some suffering in other countries, which make mt
dread for my native land every approach to Euro
pean systems, and laws. 1t is for such reasons
alone, that lean towards Democracy as the only
palladium of our future peace and prosperity.
HONEST Policy.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-08-26

Deception, falsehood and panic are the means by
which the self-styled whigs have sought to obtain
the acendancy in the government. They represent
ed the President as military tyran, who would en-
slave the country--yet his prudence and energy
preserved it. They assailed him as man full of am.
bition, whose great object to the sover-
eighty of the consolidated States Ye in the cause
of the people, he has made upon that great o.
poration, which he might have used as an engine
to effect the subugation of the country-he has cd
vocated rigid construction Of the constitution and
sustained the rights ofhe States Did not the whiys
declare that there was great convulsion at hand
that blood would flow that ruin was about 10 over.
whem us that our liberties were gone until their
unfounded clamor and prediction brought distress
upon us, which but for their reckless conduct We
should never have realised Have not the whips
declared themselves to be the only true friends Of
the constitution and of the people: and are they
not after all their professions, now endeavorng to
violate the spirit of the one and the tights Of the
other, by endeavoring to throw upon the House of
Representatives the choice of the Chief Magistrate
Can they be friends of the Union who are co-oper.
ating with the nufers of the South Do thev nro
Tess to be the advocates of the rights of the people,
who sustain the interest of corporate wealth and o.
vergrown monoPoes, at the expense of the common
welfare Freemen of Rhode Island are mot these
things sol And if so, can you approve,
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-08-26

me than amiable accomplished actress but every
feeling of honor and pity reused me then to protect
her. l pledged myself to befriend her, and did so
to the hour of her death, by every in my pow
err, and there never lived woman more correct,
affectonate and amiable than this innocent GIRL who
has been so wantonly assailed.
have, Sir, to beg pardon of the public, and your
self, for thus obtrudng my domestic troubles OH
them-I could avoid it no longer. There is no
longer cause for silence conceament. II is due
to myself and children, that my conduct in life should
no longer be msrePresented and if ii would not be
asking too much, even of my enemies, would re-
quest Of the press generally to publish this statement
THOS. S. HAMBLIN.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-08-26

Honorable Conduct.-Among the deeds Of yo-
lence, dishonesty, and selishness, which we have
been recently called upon to record in such quick
succession it gratifying to meet with some Instance
of generosity of spirit, which may present contrast
to the gloomy catalogue. Sometimes last Decem-
ber, Mr.. Josiah Perham, jr. of Hallowe Me-, having
experienced unexpected losses in consequence of his
endorsements for friend, was obliged to compound
with his creditors in this city, who gave him an entire
release from his obligations, to the amount of thirty
thousand dollars, on his payment of ffy per cent,
of the sum of his debts. He has since been enabled,
by some fortunate operations, to come into the pos
session Of twenty thousand dollars: aud his for
mer creditors in Boston were recently surprised by
his visiting them, and paying the remaining fifteen
thousand dollars from which they had granted him
release. Such conduct is its own best reward.
Boston Atlas.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-08-26

Cotored School at Canaan We learn verbally
from Canaan, that, agrceably to previous vote of
the town, on Monday last the inhabitants assembled
with their oxen, aud proceeded in very regular and
business hike manner to the building in which
was kept the school for the promiscuous education
of black and white scholars They hitched to the
building and drew il from the village about half n
mile into swamp were it left safe and sound.
During the proceedings some person appeared any
attempted to read the riot act, to which no attention
was pad-and after the removal was completed, a
committee was appointed to wait upon the instruc-
tor of the school and give him fair and timely war
ming to quit, the town, forthwith. W. III. Pat, lot
Cholera at LouiscWt.-We are credibly informed
that the cholera is carroing dreadful ravages IA,
Louisville. A single physician tho 18th inst. had
forty cases, and another eighteen which gener-
ally fatal The persons attacken frequently diet
after five or six hours sickness Th, disease is eve,
now more virucnt than it was when it first ysitec
louisville. Nec Orleans liner.
Death of the Kentucky Gidnt-Beniamin b
Pritchard whom many Of our citizens will remem
bcrwas exhibited last year Mt the American Museum,
died on the 30h of June in Montgomery county
His disease was the dropsy MIR. Pri,chard was ;
Methodist Church lie was forty five years old
aud weighed at the time of his death, five hundre,
and twenty-five poubds.
Riots at Mobiie.--We are Informed that this place
too, has been disgraced by riot. Our informant
who arrived yesterday, states that several person
arriving from this city were seized by a mob, an,
cruelty beaten on o o,perchance that they were gam
blers from vicksburg.-'rhcy were obliged to lcav
Mobile. We arc, however, assured that not singl
person of anv responsibility at Mobile was engage
! IN the rio, N,w Orleans frer;ccr.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-08-26

! Melancholy Disaster The Peoples Press, pub
lished at Wilmington, N. c. gives the following re-
cord of Il most distressing event -
! We have TO record Que of the most melancholy
and distressing events that ever occurred in our
vicinity. On Saturday last, the Sth inst between
and 3 o'clock, p. NJ. Col Dozier, his wife and his
family of ten children; the Rev. VIM. Hankins,
his wife and two children the daughters of Mr..
Miles Potter; Miss Harriet Haskns, sister of the
Sheriff of Brunswick County, and negro girl be-
longing to Col Doz'er were in .t sahaNb5 FL Of
Smithvi!lc to the Banks. When in the mouth of
Elizabeth river, in gbing the sail, the boat up
set Col DoZier and wife and seven children the
Rev. Mr.. lIankins the daughter Of Mr. Potter.
and the negro girl were all drowned making twelve
in number. The remainder were saved viz Mrs
IIankins and two children Miss Harriet Hankins
and three of Col. Dozier's little boys. The survi-
vors two hours in the water holding to the boat
which was bottom upwards, until relief came. Col
Dozier was man much esteemed by all who knew
him, for his integrity, industry and the excellent
qualities of his heart. His wife and family were
amlabe and interesting, and much beloved. The
Rev. Mr.. Hankins was good and exemplary man
whose loss will be deplored by his bereaved wife and
children, and numerous friends. We learn that
Miss Potter only daughter, and we feel that
any attempt at sympathy with the afflicted father,
and the other mourners on this occasion, would but
fall far short OF consolation
1t is stated that five of the bodies were found ON
Sunday.
! We learn that the lives of the survivors were pre-
served through the instrumentality of young orc
man, the property of Mr.. John Dozler (brother o
the deceascd) named Fortune. We trust that his
great exertlons in the exercise of duty and affection
will not 60 unrewarded.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-08-26

JorcE HEArH, the nurse Of Washington, will pass
tpo days in this city next week. She has passed
several weeks in New York, been visited by thou
sands of ladies and gentlemen.-Joice Hea tn was
born in the Island Of Madagascar, the east coast
of Africa, in the year 1914, and has consequently
now arrived at the astonishing age of one hundred
anil sirty one years She weighs but forty eight
pounds, and yet is very cheerful and interesting,
converses freely, sings numerous hymns, relates
many interesting anecdotes of the bog Washington,
the red coats, &c. and when speaking of her young
master George Washington, says, she raised him.
Providence Journal
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-08-26

Who are the self styled wings, in the State Of
Rhode-lsland For the most part, they are the
wealthy manufacturers and their dependents, bank
ers, monopoists, arstocrats. Who are those STYLED
by these whigs-torys1 Most of them are the farm
ers and substantial yeomanry of the state-lnen
truly pronounced by caucus orators and newspape,
editors, the real democrats of the land
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-08-26

The Journal Of Commerce says, a person who left
Richmond on Friday morning, states that the excite
ment the subject of slavery and abolition was
very great. Many Nothern people, including sever
al ccrgymen and teachers had abandoned their
posts, about to do so and retire to nonsave
holding States. Even natives of Virginia, who had
given countenance directly ndire ,tly TO the abo
lition movements; could not remain there without
the most imminent peril.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-08-26

to buy single vote. Yet in that county and in
these towns, among the FARMERS too, is TO be fosnd
by far the greatest proportion Of those no sustain
the measures Of The present Executive Of The Union
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1835-10-15
Trust Sale.

10y virtue Of deed OF Trust executed 10
IL me by John X. Hayden. for the Parpo-
ses 10 said deed mentioned. which deed bsars
date on the 2lJ day OF Septe mbsr, Is32.
aud 10 now Of record Ia the toanty Court Of
Jefecson, . will expose TO public sale. on the
premises on Saturday the 3li Oeistsv. ISIS.
the LOT OF GRoU Nd sifusted in the town
Of Bolivar, IN said county, with the Dwelling
House aud sPpurtenances thsreunto be-
longing. now m the occupancy Of said Hay
den; together With the Lot 90 vhieh the
Store House stands. With the aPpurtenanees
ihsrvunto belonging, also IA the occupancy
OF ,sij Hayden. TIE above property Is
pleNsantly situated IN the town Of Bolivar.
the dwelling house is of brick, Of convenient
size, commod,ous and well finished, aud the
grounds around tsstefuiiy embclli,hed. The
store houss i, also Of brnk, of good sixc. and
we'll situated Tor business. Tho title Is be-
lie,ed to b. unqI-stion able. bat only sue b
title will be conveyed by tie trustee, ~ B,
vested IN him by the deed Of trust. Pay
ment., one third in hand, ore third in four
months, and one third ia eight months
!. X. DOUGLASS, Trustee.
Oct l. 1885
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1835-10-15

BALTIMORE. SEPT.

BALTIMORE, SEPT. H.
Hoiesrd STREET Flour. There is not much
activity in the market. The store price has
been uniform throughout the week at sc %.
sale was made yesterday stS6 lai To-day
VIC Ind that holders generally continue 10 a,k
50 % from stores. The wagon price remains
at So l2i.
Hhsai.-on Monday and Tuesday. the sale.
Of red continued at the prices which had been
previously prevailing, viz: 81 % for best par
GELS, and other sorts lower as in quality. On
"Wednesday prices began to yield; Yesterday
sa'es Of very good were made al al - and to-
day parcels of the same description would not
bring more than 81 - and %. We quote
FAR to very good reds at IL coal -, and %:
strictly prime machiped reds are worth 2 or ,
cents per bushel more. A sale Of " hite wheat
lor family horr, was made yesterday at ST.
u we quote this description at al 32asI 81.
Coyn.--Salcs Of white Corn in Die early
part oi the week at 81 cents, sales on Wedncs-
d'y and Thursdsy at IS cents, to-day the mar
ket mas declined and sales have been mai. :,
So cents Sales Of yellow throughout lie
week at g cents. Sales Of new corn In pret-
ty dry condition, at 20 cents; sales of unsbell
ed new in bbls. at s. per Dbl.
RW.-We quote II at about IS cents per
bushel.
Oaf'-The market has been pretty well
supplied--sales At 37a3s cents per busbel.
CtorsT's,d.--we quote prime from stores al
s. so per bushel
FIar'sd.-Supplies are small; wagon price
81 20 and store price 81 so per bushel.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1835-10-15
Public Sale.

AVlNG sold the farm reside upon.
~ WITH view Of leaving this part Of the
country. shall offer st public sale, on F,,.
dsy tie lGsb iHsi,
Horses, one Of them fret rate lady. po-
| ny
Cattle, sheep Of the ssxoby and Msrino
cross, BioOdtd Coii,,
Hogs, pine sud OAK PLANK,
Shingles o. s'uferior quality. Stills.
Csst Mi. for grinding sppie., Furniture,
Clover Seed by the hu,hei, az excellent
Wheat Thrtsh'rs Machine ~ good order.
and great variety Of otter srjiclts
A credit u nine months will be given On
ell sums over hse dollars. by giving bopJ
with approved security
] will also sell at private sale on the
most accommodating terms, tie following
property a farm. one mile distant from the
farm on which reside. containing about 400
acres upon which y q large stone h,ase. with
four rUuf.s on each floor, an excellent a., hard
u grated fruit. &c one hundred ,rfr- r.
iiiaber. and sb'nt THIRTY acre, ~ uinatby and
1s much more might BE- made INTO meadow
niis o an cXccilsut gtsxing farm. Il beng veil
adapted g. grass sua having water In each
lcld.
Another tract q 100 acres. 30 Of
which are CLEARED. ne balance o. cord t,n,.
her, thefsIs comfortable ire hou.s. kitchen.
&c. uoon 3D. some ytsfs bsrk here ~,
large d.'tri,r, npou -. o. - knoun Jy ths
"aas n the piIitu Tfs,L
Another tract adjoining Of 23Oac
The principal pet d ahieh - % good nm.
Der
Mo two other tracts II trnbered
lauI oHs of oto isntrsd acres, The Other
.eren't.i'fes scfs,. 18th convenient 90 the
J1I acre tfsst
Also Lot 10 Gerard town. contain.
in= sb,.t asrss, 90 aLteb tlsrc ia God
Hors house ktrbsn. 81 sNeeisnt tant.fi
Nrh a.ii hs rstts.afy tl.Idirfs M carf,ins
nn TIE iarrifE hu-H s-.. a stfssm of water
Pssstns ihroa-h ibc 30. us prosunii, a. lie
m0urfsi1 on s,c,tut ~ bsft. ssh otber a
vantage Hskr' "a ds.i-sbc .fustiou Tor
that tg.fnsss itnln tie ocsupase, 81 Mr.
jss Russell. uh1 viii shrw "a % sny oes
aishinE o. t,e- she property
Any perou wishing h. pure hsss any of ths
abo's tracts, Will please csll uDof Ne satsori-
Der THOMAS RUSSELL
Ncgsi Plsasas,, Oct Q, ICES.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1835-10-15
2tsI.,liH .IOIicc.

the housekeepers OF CharIestown d..
~ sire TO be supplied with prime TuR.
MIS- for table use, they can have them de.
livered OF their own doors, at 37i cent, per
bushel. by leaving their names. and tho nun.
Der Of bushels wanted. al the Post Office on
or before Saturday, the 24.h inst. The tur.
niPs now offered for sale are growing in new
land, and on trial will be found a very differ.
cot table vegetable Gin point Of tasie) from
such as have been grown in msnured land
Subscribers may rely 10 a oerisiniy on bav.
ing lbeir tnrnips delivered o. soon as thev
have obtained their full growth. which de.
Ponds on the season. but is usually from IN.
hrN 70 tHe tenth OF November. Perbsn. /,
would be well for all who vant 800 ~
n'ps TO notice this advertisement. a, IL il moi
contemplated TO serd any to marke, but " b,,
msy be engaged IN the manner before stated
Near thaTiestown, Oct Is 1919 4,
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1835-10-15
TiaIM0bIe Land

~ BERKELEY COUNTY FOR SALE.
~ virtue Of a decree Of the Circuit supe.
~ rior Court Of Law and Chancery for
Frederick county, pronounced o. The 6th "a,
Of February, 1885, N a suit between Georye
Wright, plaintiff, and tie administrator 80
heirs of Gcorge Payne. deed, defendant. I
shall oder for sale, on Saturday Tie Iftb al
November next, Tract Of Land situated near
Bunker'Sliiil, IN the county 81 BerLelcy. ad.
joining The lands of John Payne. the Iellow
House Farm, g.. being The sane on which M.
above mentioned Geo. Payne once h,ed. ard
Of which be died sciIed
u y supposed 10 contsin 90 ACRES. III
Of which except perhaps about ! : sores. a.
strong limestOne land The buGd,nz, are
indifferent, consisting ~ log dsstIing
HOUSE. Only, bot there i EooG orchard soJ
. eeserf4ilinE spring cPon the place A
suilicisni proportion ~ TIE land - N tirbs,
sd The whole pl,cs 3. now under Zen, ,ns
snf 90 t0icrsb.e SLATE q cultivation. Ttr
sale viii be msje On the isid The term.
arc orc ihird " cash md Tie re- due ,s ia n
equal annusi payments. sithout interest,". for
which bond 30 deed Of trust ~ The pro.
Periy viii " required A. s. RHobIs.
Special Communion.
Winchester. Oct -, 1895
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1835-10-15
FOREIGN ISrERrERrNcr

BY late arrival from England, box wa,
received ut tho Now York Custom House
hlled with "Ineeudiary pamphlets from Lon
don," and directed to *. Wright, Anri-Slayo
~ Office, Nassau Street" These tracts. ,
says the ~ Y. Herald. ''ail contain matter o.
the mo-t violent and innammatory characte.
against the South" A society in london ha.
sentore To tho Abolition fanatics here, none,
to the amount Of G.00oi. sterling, with a pro-
misc Of 10000 more, If necessary. II our
Northern brsfA,e~ intend to employ these fund,
In buying up slaves and emaneipa,ing them.
according to zekel BigelOws view of the Mig
ger Question: well and good; but il their OBJ
Jees be to increase the excitement by multiply
ing their ISLANDERS against the South, why
thcn--nous rsvrons.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1835-10-15
Lost ('OscS.

STRAYED, or taken out
-, OF TIE pasture of the sub t<II5gY<S
serioer. living between the
turnpike and railroad. two kezse.xS
miles above Charie.town. two N,lch Cows.
one large pale red Cow with horns, white
race, white under the throat and about
The Hank; there arc several lump. about the
lower part OF the boulder and upper part OF
The les, resembling wens-ih otn.ras all
dark red COW without horn., aud. It is
thought. Without any white about her. n
'hey have any ear mark. II is wiIh a crop OF
each ear. two slits in the right, and an over
OH Or mex out Of the left ear Any infor-
ma,ion given OF the above described Cows.
"ii be thankfully acknowledged, and o re-
ward, II required, given by
WM. P. FLOOD, Jr.
Oct IL. ISJ5-3,
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1835-10-15
Fall and Winter Fashions.
FRANCIS S. BodUE,
T.IEE DIP

NfoRMS his customers and the public
- That he has It received a report Of a.
London and New York Fashions. aud will re.
cere, IN few days, a report Of tbs Parl.
and Philadelphia Fashions. lie continues al
hi' old stand, opposite 10. Keyes's Store
shere he Will be happy TO accommodate nil
those who may favor him with n call. ~,
has ~ his employ some first rate workn.n
and pledges himself that work entrusted %
h's care shall be done in style inferior to
none IN the United States.
Oct 8, l-J5.-3I