davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-01-06

BTDUCATION.-Thc fifth session of the Young La
IA dies School, at Mrs Kcllys in Charlottesville VIII
commence on the 18TH of January next, and continue
until the 10Th Of June following.
The course of instruction in this Institution embraces
every branch of an accomplished female education
though tie attention OF each pupil will be confined 10
such branches only, her parent guardian may de-
signatc
The principal of the school is Miss A. Moore, lady
who was educated at the Ipswich (Mass) female semi
nary, dcsgnedy for the occupations in which she is now
engaged.
Miss Moore is aided by a competent assistant
Her TERMS are--For pupils who twelve years of
age, MORE Sl5 per session of FIVE months without re-
gard to the number grade of studies pursued for such
as are under that age, $40 per session.
FRENCH and Music also taught in the school, by
separate masters upon the reasonable terms The
French teacher, Mr. Vincent is native of France and
having been attached the School for several sessions
has given entire satisfaction to its patrons. The Music
department is under the of MIR. Bgelow who has
taught in Charlottesville for number of years. with the
most distinguished success and perfect satisfaction to
all who have employed him.
Drawing Master has also been cmployed for the on
suing session
Mrs Kelly is prepared to take under her care from
10 to 20 young ladies', whom she will furnish with board
c including fuel and Candles for 500 each per session
OF five months. As it will be her duty will be her
highest pleasure TO devote herself TO the promotion OF
their comfort and happiness and TO unite her best efforts
with those of Miss Moore, for their moral and religious
us well as their intellectual improvement.
Letters OF enquiry addressed TO Mrs Mary T.. Kelly
or to Egbert II. Watson, Charlottesville, will be at
tended TO.
For any further information respecting the School lie
character &c reference may be made TO the following
gentlemen:
Cheroaespaie.-Dr. Oh. Carter, v w. soutl,al. opic
Norris Jno r. Jones, Isaac Raphael and VIM. B. Phil
lips, Esqs.
Ricamond.--NIessrs. Alex Rives and Hugh Garland
(of the Legislature)
CUmJcTiGRd COUniy--Dr Robert Henderson and
-- Walton, Esq.
0rangc.--CaPt: William Porter,
HoekCridge.-MF. ---- Porter
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-01-06

b OTSPuR the Sire Of .ia.eppa, will stand the en-
81 a suing season, at ST. Iegcr (Sir. John Heth'sA
IN the county OF CHESTERFIELD 20 miles from PETERSBURG
10 miles from Richmond, and miles south of the Coal
Pits. Particulars viii be given hereafter
Dec. %. [7J-uJ JOHN b. CHRISTIAN
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-01-06

NJOTICE.-By virtue of a commission from the Go
vernon of the State of Alabama tic subscriber ia
authorized to take the dcposons of any Witnesses who
may come before him. touching all matters in any con-
trovcrsy depending in that State TO receive the acnow-
lcdgmcnt of Deeds and Conveyances OF real person
al property lying and being in said State and also 10
receive proof of Wills and Tesamcnts bcqucathng any
property in that State JOHN MINOR
Dec. ii. TC,-w3w1 Frederick sbur,, H.,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-01-06

"a N Cl1ANCERY.-VRGIS,A- Quarterly court
Il Of Hastings, held for the city of Richmond at tho
court house, Thursday, the 9th day of November
1884
John Mitchell, Catherine Mitchell, Leroy Ellis and
Harriet his wife, who Harriet Mitchell, Dabncy
che, Cabel yal and lIsrdcna his WIFE who was Har-
denia Mitchell, Elizabeth Mitchell Eliza Mitchell Mar
thu Ann Mitchell, and Sarah MITCHELL Plaintiffs:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-01-06

ATiNE HILL ACADEBiY-IIalifa1 COUNTY, Worth
Caroina-The Trustees of the above Scn.inary
wish to engage competent person take charge of that
Institution for the ensuing year The applicant must be
qualified to teach the ordinary branches Of an English
Education, the Latin and Greek Languages and Mathe.
MATES The compensation will be the Tuition fees
which, Tor the last two years. have been about $500 per
annum.
If Lady qualified TO instruct in the useful and orna-
mental branches Of Female Education could be associa
Cd IN ho School, the entire fees of the establishment
might be estimated at @l000--or perhaps more. The
situation is in healthy neigborood where boarding
may be obtaineda 800 per Good society, and
an Episcopal and other Churches in the immediate Wei
nifty. Reference may be made to John o Lay, Esq in
Richmond Va and applications addressed the under
signed will be promptly attended 20.
Postmaster, Scotland .Teck, North Cayoiina
December l6 6G-w2m
"a y UMFORD ACADEMY.--1hc exercises Of This
n - Institution will commence, for the ensuing year
the ID Monday in January, AMI terminate on the I'd
Friday in December. A vacation Of one month To be
given during the Summer Tho course Of instruction
embraces ali the branches Of literature usually TAUGHT in
Academics--English Grammar, Geography. with the
Of the Globes and Maps, History Natural and Moral
Philosophy Mathematics, &c.-and the Greek Latin
and French Languagcs Terms, for board and tuition
for Che scholastic year. l0 payable (as hereoore) se-
mi-annualy, on the first Of April and Ocoberwith an
additional charge Of SO, for bed bedding and candles
when these articles are furnished by the Principal Pu-
pills entering after the commencement to be charged
proportionaly. II. ROBINSON. PrineipI
" j. CIIR1STIhN.
December o. e3-w6w
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-01-06
eoOgsTEs
q nocn,Yr a,M4Ix,rNsrNc.'I
FORGET MI NOg.

EO4stsAsl Mia aNDa-
ny LrMAN MALuLtD.E 1RAoK.
Il Lsidy 20 AZ l!t,5aRd.
Forzct me no;--tbouga bfs htet cy.s
May beam with sparkling hIe;
Forget mo not--thoush tairur forms
Nay cause thee to air,itc.
Within my bosom beats heart
from SIN and folly free,
Aud in the hlOoGi OF yOi:hfJl nope,
gave tlia. hcutt to ifcc.
Who ict for thee her happy hoInc,--
Anl took thee "a her guide,
Who would not for a worll hay1 sold
Her station by thy silc;
When sickness rackcd thy lnnsuid frame
Who watched thy painful bed,
Whose hasers wet NY pareid lips,
Who bathcd thy aching head!
Whose silcnt stop at midnight hour,--
Whose funn then met tbs sight,
Whose eyes, whcu PAIN released it's power,
Fer spafSlcd wish delight
VIII ptouLcr damcs, with ihircr Iotns
Thus Oh ;hy sics-hcd stay
Should you for false dccci,iI hearts
Cast mine, thu;is pure, away
pl leave me not-thousI brighter cyos
May beam with sparkling ire,
q! leave me no; -;housh ihircr forms
May cause thee to admire
Within iHy bosom beats . hoau
lroin sin and itlschuoI free,
That heart, willie liIc's weak lamp shall,urn,
Shall ever beat for thee.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-01-06

The defendants not having entered their appearance
according to the act of Assembly and happening by
State 1t is ordered, That the said defendants do appear
here the first day of the February term and an
the bill of the plaintiffs and that copy oil this or
der be forthwith inserted in newspaper published
in this city, for two months successfully and posted at
the front door of the court house of this city
copy.-Teste, Mp. HOWARD, C. C. H. c. r.
Dec. a. 61-wSw
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-01-06

HN CHANCEBY-YmcfSfA .--At Circuit Superior
"a Court Of Law and Chancery, held for Goochland
county, az tho Courthouse the 10Th day Of October
1891
James Il. Ferguson, Plaintiff.
against
Jacob y. Fowler, John Bryce, Edward Cahill, VIM.
Miller, IT,. Robert Minis and Josiah Iealc Dcfls
This cause il dismissed by the plaintiff to all tho
defendants except jacob j. Fowler and Josiah Leakc;
and it appearing TO the Court that the defendant Jacob
b. Fowler, 10 dead the heirs Of the said Jacob B. Fowler
deceased arc made parties defendants 10 this suit and
IL appearing 10 te Court that they not inhabitants Of
this Commonwealth on the motion Of tiie plaintiff by
COUNSEL is ordered that the aforesaid heirs of tho said
Jacob Fowler decd do appear here At before April
term next, and answer the plaintiffs bill and that
py Of this order be forthwith inserted in some newspaper
printed in the City Of Richmond fr two months succcs.
svoy and also posted NJ the front door Of the Court
house Of this county. a Copy. Teste
Deceo'hor 49, t65-ws@l W. MILLER, c. {.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-01-06

III N Y-VIRGIMA.-AtRp Rules holden in the
e Clerks Office of the Circuit Superior Court of Law
and Chancery, for the county of Buckingham on Mon
day, the sixth day of October, 1884:
George Ann Nicholas, Walter l.. Fontaine and Mar
garet, his wife, formerly Margaret Nicholas john s. hi
choias, Wilson Henry Nicholas, and Lorenzo Nicholas
Plaintiff
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-01-06
December IL.

HEARWOOD SCHOOL.-This institution for ma
"a q ny years under the superintendent of Charles
Tackctt, Esq, lately deccascd WILL for the ensuing year.
be conducted by the subscribers, who have for consi-
derabe time, been engaged with the dec transuctng
the duties of the school Its exercises will on
the 10Th day of January next and terminate the 10Th of
December following. The of instruction will
comprise Orihography, Reading, Pcnmanshp, Arithmc-
tic Practical Mathematics, Geography with the use of
the Maps and Globes, English Grammar Bairs Rhe
toric, Composition History, and the Latin Language
Terms for Board Tuition, Lodging and Washing dur
ing the scholastic year of ten months will be $i05;
one third to be paid in advance The boarding de-
partment will be under the direction of Mrs A.
Tackett, whose long experience and unrcmittcd at
tention, emnently qualify her for the important
charge Students will be admitted at any time, from
the commencement of the School to the first Of
March, and be charged only from the time entrance
but none 10 years of age will be received who
cannot produce satisfactory testimonials of correct de
pertinent The subscribers, both residing at Harwood,
pledge themselves TO every exertion promote the
moral and intellectual improvement of the pupils com
micd to their They solicit continuance of that
patronage which the School has for many years re-
ccived Letters addressed either of the Subscribers
near Somerville Fauquier county, Va will be promptly
attended to. JEFFERSON SPINDLE,
CHARLES A. TACKETT.
Stafford, Deccmber4. 6l-wtIM
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-01-06

(irom TIC -fioatFsarry JoRrRa.)
The Following lines written being toll by Lady, eco
forget mes
"GO-FORGET ME-"
''Forgct you.N-Docs the forget
Tie appointed hour Ia rise,
Or DO the forget the place.
Fixed iO them in the skies
"Forgo you!''-D1cs tho night forget
To follow alcr day,
Or whom we're called to socp in death,
Will We forget to obey!
No Ny, will forget
Tho days lvc with
Until my morning : set,
Aud death shall claim it's due
Joneshoro.' LAFI1sfE.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-01-06

ETDUCATiON-Air JAMES NJ McKrNzIr an en-
HI pericnced and competent instructor Of youth. will
take charge OF Washington Henry Academy, the
year where Will he taught all the branches Of Eng
veying also the Latin and the rudimcns of the Greek
language. Price ofTuon i'll the English branches for
the scholastic term of ten months S20-incuding The
Classics $50 The Academy is situated in the county of
Hanover, not more than ten miles from the city of Rich
mond, IN healthy and highly respectable neighborhood
where board may be procured to any may be
desrabe-Thc requisite buildings of the Institution are
in comfortable condition, and Mr. Mckenzie IL willing to
board eight ofs pupils in his family $50 for
the term. HENRY CURTIS
President Of the Board IF Trustees ~. H. a.
December 2. GO-wljw
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-01-06

Gb EA REWARD. Kan away from my sou LII.
- eSV nWus H. Knight and AicYoumg w. Rcd
man near Moulton IN the Steic OF Alabama, my negro
about five feet inches in height, OF dark brown or
nutmeg color. lie has very nice mead of hair and
shows the whites ofhis cycs very plain. lie has large
scar on oac 9th legs just above the anke-bonc winch
leg don fccoect lie purchased by my son. T..
H. Knight IN the city of Richmond, time during
the last summer, of MIR. Newton Boey, who said the
negro was raised in the county of Jefferson Va and
that his father free man. living in the Stae of Penn
sylvania where suppose hc will attempt to go.-l will
give the above reward 20 any person who will secure
him in any Jail, that get him again; and if deliver
cd to me- living IN the county of Lunen5urg about three
IN addition. pay all reasonable expenses. The said
George is very shrcwd, artfu fellow and from inf..
nation derived he read little and says lie has
worked at the Tanning business two years He may
attempt to pass free man. and get employment as
such caution all masters of vessels and others from
harboring conveying said negro away under the pc.
nllty OF the law. TARLTON w KNIGHT
Luncnburg County, Va, Dec. A. 6l-wCw
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-01-06

John G. Mitchell Benjamin Mitchell David Mitchell
Charles +. Mitchell, - Fiblc, and Elizabeth his wife
who was Elizabeth Mitchell, and Willian Mitchell,
n,c,,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-01-06

NHR. PETER J.. AYREs-Sin: Take EoGee. That
I'VE the sixth and seventh DAYS Of FEBRUARY next.
At the dwellinghouse Of John iloleman in BGcking.
ham, shall proceed 10 take de positions to be read as
evidence in suit pending in the Circuit Superior Court
Of Law and Chanccry Of Buckingham county, in which
] am painti n and you aro defendant
Yours, &c JESSE HOLEAIAN
Buckingham, Jan. g. 1884 73-wfyy
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-01-06

VALUABLE POWHATAN LAND FOR SALE.
To be sold at private SALE the tract Of land in Pow
hatan county, formerly the property of Mr. Henry An
derson 1t supposed to contain about twelve hundred
and thirty acres is situated the north side of the main
Buckingham road and ON the waters Of Deep Creek
This property will be sold liberal credit sn the
neighborhood of John w. Nash, Esq, and DR.. William
Crump, both of whom well acquainted with the land
and give information to any person DESTROYS to pur
chase For terms apply at the Farmers Bank of Virginia
Nov. 9th, 1884. 5S-Sytf
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-01-06

ErccUtor Of Or. .2ustin Uhar,o,. deceased
Goochiaud, October TO- l5-xy,s
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-01-06

I'm CHANCERY-VIRcIYIA rules holden in tho
Il clerks office of the Circuit Superior Court of Law
and Chancery for The county of Hcnrico the third day
of November, 1884:
Robert Page, admir- dc Jonis non with the will annex
cd, of John Page, the elder, deceased, and other
against Plaintiffs
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-01-06

RHR LEONARD BOSHER-SR Take notice that
I'VE shall on Tuesday the 18th day Of February next
between the hours Of o o'clock in the forenoon and
o'clock in the afternoon Of the day in the Clerk
Office Of the County Of Cumberland proceed take the
deposition of VIM S. Gauding and others to be read
az evidence in suit now depending in the Circuit SUI
peror Court of Law and Chancery for the county of
Cumberland, wherein an plaintiff and you defend
ant and if all The depostons are not taken ON The dav
above mentioned, shall continue from day to day until
all the dispositions taken, when and where YOU may
attend, if you cause. MILLER WOODSON
Dec. - Gj--wiws
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-01-06

EI OTICE~-Was committed 90 the iaof Chcetcrfield
lH county, Va, the 10th day Of October last as
runaway, negro man, who says his is Mat--co-
Tour, bright mulotto; scars visible his lc leg ra-
Tier shorter than tic right says his cf thigh has been
bfoken IS five feet four inches high above % years Of
age aud says he belongs 70 the estate Of William Dos.
well decd Of Prince Edward county Va and was hired
this year by Doctor Lyon, of the same county The
charges, and take him away or be viii be dealt vfb as
cording TO law. JOHN GOODE .IoJor
Dec. % [IO-wl2wl of Ciestcr6eld eouufg, a.
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-12-11
NEW GOODS.

II x W. R. GIBSON have lately receiv- -ll. ed from Philadelphia and New York. their Fall and Winter supply of Dry Goods, comprising large and general assortment, carefully selected by one of the Firm, viz: Super blue, black, brown, green, and dahlia
 cloths
 do do do satincts and kersimeres do rose, Macklnaw, and point blankets Plaid and colored linseys, kerseys, Ac. Fine Kentucky jeans Brown and bhieaciied shirtings and silectinQs,
 plaids, &c. 6c. Black and colored silks, of every quality A large variety of fancy goods, Nc. Ladies' and misses leather and prunella shoes
 and slippers; gaiter boots; mems and
 boys shoes, pumps and boots Boys and mems hats and caps of all auaIiiiee. An assortment of ready made clothing Hardware, queensware and glassware, as-
 sorted, &c.
 GROCERIES. Sugar; coffee; tea; molasses; mackarel; rice;
 spices, &c.
 LIQUORS, dcc. Old cogniac brandy, rum, 6c. Madeira and Teneriffe wines Malaga and Port do. Old rectified whiskey
 The public are respectfully invited to call and examine their stock, as they arc deter. mined to sell unusually low, and on the best terms.
 Little Rock, Nov. 1885.
 l.. x w. R. G. are also in daily expecta- tion of an additional supply of Dry Goods. Groceries, Liquors, &c. for this place. Also. expected by the first boats, large and gene- ral assortment of Dry Goods, Groceries and Liquors, for the Pine Bluffs.
 Nov. lS35.
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-12-11

.Host Ho17ibie Catastrophei-It is sell dom that we are called upon to record q more horrible or shocking occurrence than that described in the annexed extract from letter dated Bolevle, Miss, August 3tb, 1885.
 "A most singular and tragical incident took place in this village, tha: has cast a gloom over the spirits of all the citizens. and clothed another very respectable family Tn mourning. Preparations had been for some time making to erect a large four story mill and manufactory, in the east part of the village, and Tuesday last was ap- pointed for the raising.
 As It was matter in which the public had taken great interest, the whole popu- atlon of the surrounding country assem- bled, arrangements were made for large dinner party, and bongh-house was erect ed for the females. With a view of surpris ing the women, some young men had the night previous, secreted in thick grove of bushes about 200 yards from the bough house, nine-pound piece, heavily loaded, intending to discharge it when the party were seated at the table. Unfortunately it was pointed directly at the west opening of the bough-house.
 Some wretch, in the mean time, had taken cat, confined it's legs. and placed it in the gun. When the party were seated at the table, the cannon was fired. Mrs. Blake son, the wife of the chief magistrate of the village, who sat at the head of the table, had that instant risen for some purpose, when the cat struck her just below the shoulders, and passed through her body /; she uttered single scream, and fell Iifeless into the arms of a lady who sat next to her: -she was highly accomplished and n- feresting lady and the mother of several children, the eldest being but six years old.
 The cat passed over the whole length of the table, upsetting several decanters and pitchers, and it's head was driven through an inch board at the east end of the bough- house, where 1t lodged: and what is most extraordinary, although stunned and appar- emily dead it has recovered and is now alive and well.
 The authorities have offered a reward of $500 for the conviction of the miscreant who was the author of this dabolical piece of mischief.-Weste,n Herald tor Richard Adams Locke)
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-12-11

Apprentices.-A case was tried in this town, in the Supreme Court, which is of considerable importance ..e masters and ap- prentices. The action was brought by the plaintiff az airsi the defendant for enticing away and employing an indented apprentice which was clearly proved. The Judge, MT. Emery, in charging the Jury, stated clearly and eloquently the law on the sub JIeet- and the necessity tn society of an- prentices being steady and faithful to their masters, and that the latter should discoun- tenance every encouragement; of apprenti- ces being disobedient and refractory, by re- iusing them employment. We understood the Judge to say, that masters were liable for damages, when they employed or har- bored runaway apprentices, whether bound or not, if ii could be proved they jeff their employers without a good and sufficient cause. The Jury in the above case, awarded the plaintiff $l25 damages.
 HascaSset Iat.
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-12-11

TIE HAT MANUFACTURES -Messrs. R. w. Peck, S. Go. of Brooklyn, have now in operation a machine for manufacturing hats that is perfectly wonderful, and will en- able them to undersell every body in crea- ton, we should think. The material is ta- ken through box 60 or 70 feet long, and in its passage, the fur is separated from the hair by means of certain complicated ma chinery, and falls like flakes of snow into a reservoir, and is then converted into webs that look more like gossamer than any thing else. It is then wound off like silk from cocoon, and made into hat bodies of any re- quired dimensions. The whole process is IS not only marvellous, but it is unique. Nothing like IS to be found in the world, and it makes the old mode look clumsy enough in all conscience. One of the wheels em- ployed in making the fur fly'' inthis strange contrivance revolves only seven thousand times minute. That is all! The inge- nious inventors of this most important im- proYement deserve well of their country.
 NY. Cour. & Enq.
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-12-11

Cherokee .afa::s.~-The Chesckees have elected a delegation, from both the Ross and Ridge parties, and instructed them to proceed to Washington City, for the pur- pose of making treaty.-Mr. Schermer- horn, one of the commissioners on part of the United States, has appointed a council to meet at New Echota, in December, at which time and place, he says he has no doubt treaty will be made. But one of the Cherokee delegates informed us that the Cherokees would not meet Mr. Scher- merhorn, but would set out, on the first day of December for Washington City, to enter into treaty there. according to their in- sructions from the nation. He further said, they had determined to treat, and would do so, on jus; such terms as they could obtain.
 .4thsns, Tennessee Journal.
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-12-11

There IS delightful split in rhe Van Buren party at New Orleans, and indeed throughout Louisiana. The The Bee, one of the organs, calls public meeting of the party, and says-''those who are sincerely devoted to. the cause, must feel dspeased at finding the whole glory and credit of the republican party, in this city and State, as- sumed by those who have obtained office or employment from thas.ssene.sl 6 government -ihe very persons who now repress any system of organizations, and rely forsooth on their own personal influence and political ag- grandlzement. Republicans be not found sleeping, for ye have willy antagonists and dangerous friends"
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-12-11

Important. = Trouble ,pith France. learn from highly respectable source at Washington, that by the last despatches from Paris, the French Government has de- manded special embassy to be sent by the American Government, 10 explain the ian guage of the Presidents Message. Gen. Jackson, in reply, merely sent despatches to Paris, peremptorally recalling MT. Barton, our Charge de Affairs, and putting an end al once to all diplomatic intercourse with the king of the Baricades.