davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-02-03

EWARWooD SCHo0l..-This Institution, for ma
u a ny years under the superintendent of Charles
Jacket ESQ., lately deceased, will for the ensuing year
be conducted by the subscribers who have for cons
deable time been engaged with the dec in transac ting
the duties ofthe school Its exercises will commence on
the 10th day of January next and terminate the 10Th of
December following. The of instruction will
comprise photography Reading, Pcnmanship, Arthmc-
tic, Practical Mathematics Geography with the use of
the Maps and Globes, English Grammar, Blair's Rhc-
toric, Composition History, and the Latin Language
Terms for Board Tuition Lodging and Washing. dur
ing the scholastic year of ten months, will be SlU5:
one third to be paid in advance. The boarding de-
partment VIII be under the direction of Mrs. A.
Tackctt, whose long experience and unrcmittod at
tentiop, eninently 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 of entrance
but none over IL years of age will be received who
cannot produce satisfactory testimonials of correct dc
pertinent. The subscribers, both residing at Harwood
pledge themselves to every exeron promote the
moral and intellectual improvement of the pupils com
mittcd to their They solicit continuance of that
patronage which the School has for many years re-
ceved Letters addressed TO either of the subscribers
near Sonerviile Fauqucr county Va will be promptly
attended to. JEFFERSON SPINDLE
CHARLES A TACKETT
Stof Ford
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-02-03
December l6. G6-vyo,n

YHVHE subscriber offers for sale his Farm in the lower
X end OF Henrico county, containing than six
hundred acres There attached to this tract about
sevcny-ive of swamp land of superior quality
the greater part of which is cleared and well drained
and adapted TO the growth of wheat corn oats and
grasses and about % of which, well set in IT,
nothy and herds grass There is mari in the neighbour
hood of this farm and has recently discovered
on il, of supposed good quality Being anxious to dis
pose OF thus property, will sell bargain.
also offer for SALE my stock of cattle sheep. hogs
horses, mules, and oxcn farming utensils Wagon carts
&c, &c.-al any OF which, | will sell pTfvafeIv-
Should not make sale before the 10th OF December
next, will offer publicly in addition TO the above my
household and kitchen tuniturccrops of corn fodder
oats, hay, &c, NC, at my present residence Terms
made known on application TO purchase the day
Of sale. G. NJ KEESEE
September 80. 42-wtf
A VALUABLE ROANOKE ESTATE FOR SALE
Ia own on both sides of Roanoke River, generally
opposite to the Ferry cnony called Eatons Ferry in
the State of Moth Carolina between and 5000 acres
OF Land, alb at 200 of which low grounds upon the
river, ap is equal if superior quality 10 any with
in the ownership of any individual above the falls with
in my knowledge Tie nigh lands are of fine quality
and highly productive in tobacco wheat and cotton
My residence the North side of the river and within
mile of it, is healthy; and situation in the State is
better improved, agreeaby provided for large
family of whites and blacks On the North and South
side of the river there Mills which carry each two
pair of mill-soncs, and command ample custom in
wheat and corn
will sell the above Lands, under all the advantages
and disadvantages If there be any upon reasonable terms
should greatly prefer to sell the Lands have briefly
descrbed to one purchaser but if this cannot be done
convionty, viii divide IT in parts TO suit purchasers
SELL or will sell my Lands, with a view TO a removal
TO the Western country Those who are disposed to pur
chase Lands valuable in themselves and convenient TO
the markets of Petersburg and Richmond and will soon
be 50 to Norfolk will apply to me the premises
Warren county, October 81 1s-wtf
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-02-03
Nm CHANCERY-V RoIyIA.-In Powha,an Coun,

Nm CHANCERY- ViReIxiA-In Powhatan County
n Court, January 5, 1895:
Jane d. Baugh, George Baugh Archibald d. Bauph
and Richard L. Baugh, Plaintiffs
against
Samuel Drake, admir-. of John N. Baugh, deceased
Mary Rebccca Baugh, William b. Baugh, Francis b.
Baugh, Martha C. Baugh Mary r. Eggleson, Henrietta
H. Eggleston, Francis A. Lowry, Cornelius b. Lowry,
Obadiah Crew and Polly his wife, Eliza Peatross WIN.
.. Winston, John Nj. Winston Lconidas w Winston
lsanc Newton Winston, Alexander V. Winston and
William b., Francis B. and Martha c. Baugh Mary r.
and Henrietta ID. Eggleston and Francis A. and Corne-
Illus b. Lowry, being infants under the age of 81 years
by VIM ). Dance their guardian, I'D item,) Dcfts
This cause came this day, by of parties to
be heard on the papers formerly read and argued
by counselon consideration whereof the Court doth
ududge order and decree, that the defendant Samuel
Drake, make up and settle his adm r. of John
n. Baugh, dec d. before Richard f. Graves who is here
by appointed special Commissioner for that purpose
and the said Commissioner is directed to examine state
and settle the said accounts and report the same to this
Court with any matters specially stated deemed peril
nen by HIMSELF required by any of the parties be
stated; and the said Commissioner is further directed
to ascertain and report TO Court what property of the
said nestate John ~ Baugh deco Of any) is remain
ing in the hands Of his administrator unsold.
Copy. Teste, VIM S. DANCE, G..
The parties Interested in the foregoing order of Court
hereby notified TINT have appointed Friday the 9th
day OF February next for commencing the settlement
directed by said ORDER which day. by 10 clock A.
NJ, they are required to attend Powhathn Court.
house, with their and vouchers ready for exa-
minntion and settlement. II. +. GRAVES, Sp. Conn
January ~ Sl-w4w
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-02-03

"A SITUATION WANTED by a Lady, who is quail.
IA fed 10 give instruction in all the branches of an
English Education French, Music Drawing, and Paint
ing line addressed 10 the Editors will be promptly
attended to. Dec. A. Gift
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-02-03
EN RY--VIRciNiA-ln Nottowny County
IA

IN RY--VIRciNiA.--ln Nottoway County
n Court, 9TH December, 1854:
Sally Harper, widow and reiict Of Edward Harper,
deed, Robert S Flippn and Nancy his wife, Greed r.
Harper, and John f. Harper, Plaintiffs,
Newton NJ. Harper, in his own right and as admins
traitor of Edward Harper dec and james r. Joel G ,
Jesse and Mary A. Harper, infants by the said New
ton Nj Harper, their guardian ad He and John Avery
and Elizabeth his wife formerly Harper, Defls
This day the plaintiffs by their counsel and fled
their b-and the defendants, John Avery and Elizabeth
his wife, having entered their appearance and
security according to the Act of Assembly and the rules
OF tins Courtand appearing, by satisfactory evidence
That they are not inhabitants OF this countryH order
od That the said defendants do appear here on the first
day OF the next March term answer the bill of the
panus and that copy of this order be forthwith
serted IN some newspaper published in the city of Rich
mond or town of Petersburg for months successive
~ and posted at the front door of the Court house of this
county. Copy. Testc
Dec. 30 [68-wswsl +. FITZGERALD, C. c.
EN- CHANCERY-VmcINIA Rules holden in the
81 Clerks Office of the Circuit Superior Court of Law
and Chancery for the County of Buckingham the sixth
day of October 1884:
Samuel Sanders, Pltf u
against
Thomas Sanders, executor of Samuel Sanders dec d.
and in his own right, Francis Sanders William Sanders
James Nj. SandcTs James Purcell and Mary his wife,
formerly Mary Sanders, Calvin Sanders, Samuel San.
ders Stephen Sanders, Elizabeth Sanders James Hooper
and Judith his wife, formerly Judith Sanders VIM Win
ston and Sally his wife, formerly Sally Sanders James
Sanders, Thomas Sanders, and John Sanders, .Defts
The defendants, James M. Sanders, james Purcell
and Mary his wife, Calvin Sanders, Samuel Sanders
Stephen Sanders, Elizabeth Sanders james Hooper and
judith his wife. William Winston and Sally his wife
James Sanders, Thomas Sanders and john Sanders not
having entered their appearance and given security ac-
cordng to the Act of Assembly and the Rules OF this
Court, and appearing by satisfactory evidence that
they are not inhabitants of this country is ordercd
That the said absent defendants do appear here on the
first day ofthc next pr Term, and answer the bill of
the plaintiffs and that copy of this order be forthwith
inserted IN some newspaper published in the City of
Richmond Tor two months successfully, and posted at
the front door of the Courthouse of this county
Copy-Tcste, ROLFE ELDRlDGE, c. c. s. c.
jan -. Sl-wgw
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-02-03

WWTOOD LAWN IN MARKE'T.-The above tract
w of7O0 acres ofland, consists ola highly improved
farm OF about 400 acres, under the fours system and
80 of beautiful mbercd forest land The tract lies on
the north side of the Pamunkcy river in the counties of
ORANGE and Sposylvania in nearly the form of pural-
telegram " snow offered TO purchasers private sale
and inot before ,oW the first day ofthe June term of
Louisa Court next be sold to the highest bidder before
the front door of the Courthouse he proprctofs rescrv
ing one bd)he purchaser giving onethrd III hand and
the balance in two equal annual payments with the usual
security
description of the property is deemed unnecessary
we would however, remark by way ofreercnce that the
r.n is known 10 the Mcssrs Anderson and pcrbaps 70
the Messrs James, Of Richmond productive cul-
turc under the clover and plaster system for many
past.
To make equitable division between the undcrsign
cd joint purchasers and lcgaecs in the estate Of Mrs
Lucy Minor deceased sllc ftis valuable estate is now
sought-and possession viii be given TO the purchaser
time enough TO seed cropof wheat the ensuing fall
r. SCALES,
ID. MINOR
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-02-03
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
COMMISSIONERS OFFICE

Richmond Dec. l3 1884. (
Pursuant to the foregoing order of Court the Gre
ditors of Robert Craig deceased or of his estate ;f
any such creditors there hc, who have been paid
are hereby notified to in and prove their claims
before me, at my Office in this CITY, before the 10Th
day OF March next be forever barred and precudcd
from all recourse against the estate monies and effects
OF the said Robert Craig dec d. under the control of the
said Court. HILARY BAKER CDa'r
Dec IN. G7=.inl
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-02-03

"a AW BOOKS, JOURNALS, MAPS. &c, for sac
Lrgrs Reports, vol 9TH, just published; price SO.
Also Gilmcr, Randolph and LIST, ID and Sd Lcighs Vr
ginia Reports. Hcnings Statutes large Journal Of
the Conventions of 1905, aud I7SS Journals of the.
Senate and House of Delegates, from 1916 To 1870. A
few copies of the large Maps of Virginia. $l0 and
OF the small Map, at $4both rollers and in portable
cases Separate volumes of of the Reports can be
furnished.
1t proper to guard the purchasers of the Virginia
Reports against pr0ied edition of the 9th Randolph
which has been printed in violation of the copyright and
thrown into the market II may be readily distinguished
from the genuine edition printed by ISL phcrd & Co..
Richmond le29 by the ncriority of execution and Il
is scarcely necessary TO remark that little reliance can
be placed upon the accuracy of book which has appear
ed under such circumstances.
The undersigned has it in his power to supply any
number of Law Books to purchasers of the above of
the best editions and at the lowest prices and will prompt
y attend to all orders, without compensation.
The Journals of the Conventions and General Assem-
bly,, contain of interesting and valuable nforna-
lion, which entities them to place in every public aad
private Library.
VIM. H. RICHARDSON, Sec. Com. &, LID
Richmond, Jan 90 SO-oaw3w
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-02-03
- w NJ III NTOIIAItDSON, occ. Com. q Lt0.
Richmond, Jan. 20. sO-2aw:w

FEVO THE PUBLIC.-As the proprietors Of that part
N of the Metropolitan Mail Line between Washing
ton and Richmond, we beg leave to inform travellers
that we arc prepared TO accommodate them in the
STYLE every other day in coachcsEvcry other day the
mail will be transported in Wagons, which being pro-
vded with spring seat, enables us to accommodate two
passengers an
It's our interest we'll pride to win the public
aI-roha:sn, and proni. in our efforts TO secure
1--WE Will not rbe found yse1S&
Seats may be taken at the Bell Ukvern-Try us
Richmond Jan. 10 [7s-tf1 WM. SMITH & co.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-02-03

81 tATAWBA GRAPE am, authorized to sell 10
W 600 Cat1wba Grape Vines, two and three years old
raised in this reighborlood Specimens of Wine made
from this Justly celebrated Grape, may be seen at my
store, opposite the Columbian Hotel, Richmond
January 81 TS3-nl ID. ANDERSON JR
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-02-03

OTlCE-SOmc time last Summer, gave a Power
~ Of Attorney to Francis Sutton, to prosecute a Ger
tain Revolutionary Claim. hereby revoke that power
Of Attorney, and beg that those persons concerned viii,
take notice Of the fact MARY w MISE
King q Queen county Jan. u. s3-w4,v
a 1ON BOYD, CONMssfoS MERcHAN4s PorfIgyd
" MaiHe.--Adganccs made on consgnfne,is ocTgoyy
Corn, and Ioboceo Refer 10 r. y. Haxall & Co Ian
caster DENLY a. CO. Jlichmond J. - Ficklin Fred
ercksburg; VIM. Fowle g. Co, Alexandria
January 2. 75-wJws
Eos. n. STREET Of Woodyille. Mssissippi. A,,o,.
81 ncy and Counsellor at Law, offers his professional
services to his friends and the public
november 10 JG--laf:2m-In4m
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-02-03

H n CliANCERY-VRcINiA.- Rules holden in the
81 Clerks Office of the Circuit Superior Court of Law
and Chancery for the County of Buckingham, the sixth
day of October 1884,
Samuel Sanders, pl,f
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1835-12-19

icient proof of his integrity. We also
have all served during several years, and
no one can cast the slightest imputation
on our honor. Let US pawn our honor;
certainly there will be some one who will
willingly lend us fifty louis on such a
pledge :" The idea was Immediately ap-
proved Of, and the twelve brothers wrote
out and signed on the spot the following
billet
t" Twelve Frenchmen, sons of tailor,
who, at the age Of fnear 80 years, is fallen
into the deepest poverty all jealous in
the service oftheir country, request from
the directors Of the pawnbroking estab-
;ishment the loan Of 80 louis d'ors, to as
sist an unfortunate father. As security
for the payment we pledge our honor,
and promise to repay the said sum within
the space Of one year."
The billet was brought to the money
Office, where the benevolent directors i'm
mediately counted out the fifty louis asked
for, and tore the obligation in pieces
pledging themselves at the same time to
provide for the old man 50 long as he liv-
ed.
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1835-12-19
Warren.

SATURDAY. Saturday comes at last
the voIuptuous sunset ofthe week. 10
wake upon il and feel through the skirts
of departing dream, that it is Saturday,
is one of the most delightful sensations
which men can enjoy. We spring into
the waking world with "whoop and a
CALL" like boys bounding out to play
The sun salutes US through our windows
with merrles CLEAN (; the birds bid us a
blither good morrow from the trees. Vi
course Il there is 10 day of better wealth
or than usua, in the week, it is sure to fall
on Saturday, that we may the more July
en;oy the relaxation. As for the child
rem. they burst forth from the restraint OF
school with the effervescence Of pent-ur
small beer, or we might rather say, the
vigorously dis2ersive qualities Of the con-
preye rocket. From the focus Of the
school door, at IL o'clock, they radicate
into thou sand various pathes ofpleasure
and fun, thinking they will almost have
time to 60 round the world and be back be-
fore night. Every moment is worthy and
precious in their eyes, and care must be
taken to spend it we'll The delicious
draught must be drained to the last drop,
and no part Of it to pass without having
given its relish. But is it to the pupil a
lone that Saturday is thus delicious p
No. see by his i'll affected staiduess,
whilst his eye is ever anon cast hurrldly
through the trelliced window, that the
master longs for the hour of dismissal fully
as much as the boys. What is not this
the Domnie's day, the truth dies domini-
ca1 Yea, verify and what would thar
life be--that monotonous chopping Of the
mind into bites for babes-that weary ag-
opv-were il not for this delightful excep-
ton from its miseries /! Then for the
moor sons Of iabor--what a day is Sat
nrdav for them See them pouring out at
SIX in tho evening from their various dens
all rejoicing in the prospect Of that
blessed relaxation which God himself
has granted from his own stern decree
"that, by the sweat OF their brow, MS
creatures shall earn their bread" That
evening the village group congregated a
round some neighbor's door to tell the
news, sends forth merrier laugh. The
maiden, passing here aud there on 'nexPli-
cabls errands, crosses their eyes--a
brighter and happier vision. The very
cows. as they come in from the loanlng,
utter more gladstone and familiar sounds,
as il participating in the human JOY. Al
though Just released from six days 'nces-
SAINT toll, so complete is the general re-
bound on accoun, ofthe anticipated relax
alton Of next day, that there is no period
of,he week when the poor man fells him.
self less oppressed with labor.
Chambers Edinburgh Journal.
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1835-12-19

,CTsPrinted and Published every Saturday
morning by CHI ARIES RANDALL,N NO.
2 Market-Street, Warren, K. l.
TERMs.-Two dolIars per aunum, payable IN
IN, ee m onths. or 81, 80 at The end of the year.
,rF Fs Advertise conspicuously inserted on
the usua terms Of One Dollar per square, for three
weeks, and twenty cents for every subsequent IN
sertion. All Advertisements viii be continued till
forbidden, (anless otherwise ordered) and charged
accordingly.
tUP Religious and political notices, and or'gi-
nal marriages, inserted ut rs cents each.
r No papers discontinued until all arrearages
are paid, except at the option Of the Publisher
Single papers Ia cents each
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1835-12-19

The Dissolution OF THE World
1t is not certain that the established laws
of nature need be reversed to accomplish
the dissolution of the world. Astrono-
mers tell us of comets which threaten at
some futre day to approach SO near the
earth, as finally to be attracted to 1t with
a force that may shntter it to its centre,
and heat that may dry up its waters,
melt down its mountains, and uttely con-
sumo il as the fire from heaven consumed
the alter and sacrifice Of Elijah. Philos-
ophy teaches that latent fire pervades
all matter, which Of itself, if liberated
would be sufficient to wrap this globe in
one universal confagration as also OF an
electric fluid or ETHEREAL fire, that may be
called into operation, and made to "Pass
through the aqueous PARTICLES OF the at
mosphere and produce innumerable explo-
sious.-frequent, loud, confounding and
terrific, beyound every comprehension
but that of God himself" How exactly
does this answer 10 the prophetic descriP-
,ion of the apostle: "The elements shaI
melt with fervent heat, and, the heavens
shall pass away with great noise
These elements now OCCASIONALLY o'eaE
out. as # impatient Of restraint +; ant
should all or any one Of them, once be
brought into general action, the work o
dissolution is accomplished. But IN what
ever way the event is brought about, W.
ore taueh. to expect il and with t,.ther.'
are results aud consequences that serl
ously affect the interests Of the human
famiIy and demand our careful and solemn
attention - Rev. DR.. Fish. .
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1835-12-19

The Georgia Telegraph, published at
Macon contains the following paragraPh'
"Tho Texas fever has treated us worse
than the cholera. Our office is complete
Iy swept Journeyman and apprentices,
men and boys, devils, SC, are all gone to
texas II our readers get an empty sheet,
or no sheet, at oil, don't blame US"
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1835-12-19

p-h is probable that Mr.. Roman, Of
Louisiana, formerly Governor OF that state
w;ll be the successor to MI. Gayarre, as
Senator 10 Congress.
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1835-12-19

A DANGEROUS PROPOSITION. num-
ber of the most respectable inhabitants of
Kings County, in this State, have resolv-
ed to send "A petition to the next Legislat-
ure for the passage ofa law granting di-
voices IN all cases where either party to
the marriage is a confirmed drunkard. =
A crusty old bachelor at our elbow, rec
ommends that the law be entitled ga re-
,pard for drunkenness.--.NY y .Mer.
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1835-12-19

.aneedots. Mr.. Taggart was an old
fashioned clergyman, very PLAIN and sin
cere in his manners. Being on his way
10 Washington, one winter, he encount-
cred at public house two young Demo-
Gratis, who were very noisy in their pro-
fessions Of republicanism, and attracted
the attention OF the whole company, by
their violent denunciation of all Federals
and Aristocrats. At dinner, however,
they were very peremptory in their calls
upon the servants, and very fastidious a
bout their food. The moment they came
ia contact with their interiors, their man
ners were naughty, and unbending ; but
the talk about the democratic in politics
was still kept up. One of them pushed a
bottle toward Mr.. Tsggart, and asked
him to take wine. The old gentleman
politely accepted the invitation, provided
they would allow hin. to give them toast.
This was gladly assented to, and the COM
pany suspended the play of knives and
forks, to listen TO the sentiment. The
DR.. bowed to the young men and gave
thcm-"a little more REpUBLIcANIsM, and
little less TALK ABOUT IT."- Greenfield
Mercury.