davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-03-31
March 90.

NEW SPRING GOODS-Binford, Brooks Gav &
~ Co., f. or Main Street, Richmond, Virginia. take
pleasure in announcing to their friends and the public
that they receiving their Spring supply of
Staple and Fancy Dry Goods, which will be very COM
pete by the first of April and exceeding in variety and
amount any stock have offered all of which has
been purchased upon the advantageous terms at
package sales and pledge selves sell low as
Goods of equal quality be purchased in the Northern
markets.
We solicit call from friends and the public genc-
rally before purchasing elsewhere they may RELY UP
getting Goods at the lowest market price either
by wholesale retail March IL. l05-Gt
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-03-31

HBIECE GOODS, cheap for eash-or Short approved
III crcdu.--HESRY PAYsoN, No. z, Hanover ST, near
the Post Once, NEW YORK, respectfully socits the
patronage of those Country Merchants who are making
their purchases of staple Dry Goods with cash or short
credit He has made his arrangements for dealing with
SUCH and is determined to offer them goods such prices
as will make il an object Tor them to patronise him.
His stock comprises general assortment of foreign
and domestic staple Dry Goods.
Feb. "a. 05-2m
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-03-31
March II

III ADY MlNE.-A favoritc Rondino a la Polacca
"a composed and arranged for the Piano Forte by
Charles Berg of this City; together with great variety
of new and fashionable Music for the Piano Forte has
been received this day, (2lst February,)by
Feb &c. C96-tn II l. SMITH
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-03-31

The subscriber takes this method of informing his
friends and the public generally that he still continues
business at the old stand Formerly Motley 81 Baldwins)
where may be found all times general assortment of
Goods, suited to the seasons.
GEORGE r. MOTLEY
March 90 In5--St
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-03-31
ALBERT MICHAELS,
HALEY COLE,
ELIJAH BRUMMALL.
February IL, 1895.

NOTICE-The Coal business heretofore carried on
by A. Michaels Co. will be conducted by the under
signed, under the firm and style of Mchaes & Co..
ALBERT MICHAELS,
CHAS. BROWN,
GEO. f.. WILLS.
Febrnarv II 1S25 ny A,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-03-31
March II.

ED edmond, FREDERICKSBURG, AND POTO-
-H-@ MAC RAiIl-ROAD.-At a meeting Of the Pre-
sdent aud Directors of the Company on Monday the
I'd March, 1873, the following resolution was adopted
ReSored That the Stockholders be required TO pay on
their respective shares the following sums to wit: Five
dollars each share before the tenth day of April
next hye dollars on each share, before the tenth
day of May next and FIVE dollars on each share ON or
before the tenth day Of June next-These sums are 10
be deposited as heretofore TO the credit Of the Company
IN The Bank of Virginia to the credit Of the Treasurer
IN the Girard Bank at Philadelphia
The Board deem it proper state for the information
OF the Stockholders, that upon compliance with the re-
QUESTIONS made and heretofore one fourth of the
private subscriptions of the capital stock will have been
Public Works will then be payable; and that will proba-
bly, render IL unnecessary to make any further rcqusi-
ton upon the individual Stockholders sooner than SEN
TENDER WIN p. SHEPPARD, Sccrctary.
March 2. 100-2aw10thA
NtHARLEs SHIRLEY CARTER has become n
~ resident of Richmond, and will practice Law in
the Superior and Inferior Courts held in the City Pro-
fessiona business confdcd to him will receive prompt at
tenton.
Office in the basement story Of Mrs DuvaIs Boarding
House.
March 81. 1O7-3t
NoTICE.-Mr. George w Cooper having resigned
~ his situation principal teacher Of the Hampton
Academy, the Trustees Of said Institution wish to en-
poy Teacher, to take charge Of the Academy quail
ned to teach the following branches Of education viz
usual branches Of an English education salary will
be given Of four hundred dollars together with ali the
tuition fees varying from six to eight hundred dollars
making compensation Of at least thousand dollars
per year al persons applying, will address the Presi.
dent Of the Board, post paid, j at Hampton Va The
election viii take place on the I'd Saturday in April
next. BY OEDrR or THE Board or TRUsrEEs
March ~. llO2-2aw4wl If tho Hampton Acadeng.
requested to publish tie sboys sc geet go. y,
"- the' accounts 70 The Enquirer Office, fog collection.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-03-31
RICHMOND, T.SR GE.v1.9,
6CtHERRY VALE NURSERY. one m.ife nSore The city

A MERRY VALE NURSERY, Bsiie aJ0re The city
" Of Rchsaoad on Tic old Wesiham road.-Thc SUBJ
scriber grateful for vors already bestowed respectfully
informs his friends and former customers well the
public generally that proprietor of the above Nursery
nc continues to keep large assortment of all kinds of
fruit trees, grape vines, &c. among which
and valuable varieties, all of which he will dispose of
ON accommodating terms and to which, he bcgs leave
invite their attention lie also has about 60UU trees of
the Chinese Mulberry, (morus Inulticauus) which he
will sell at the reduced price of $I2 80 per 100.
March "a. Tl06-4t1 JNO. CARTER
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-03-31

IN OT1CE-The mercantile operations of Motley Il
" Baldwin, by limitation, terminated the LIST in
slant, (Nlarch) All persons indebted said concern
particularly requested make payment early as
practicable. MOTLEY " BALDWIN.
Farmve March lst 1885
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-03-31

N OTICE.-The firm of a. Mchaels & Co.. heretofore
~ consisting of A Mchaels, Haley Cole, and Elijah
Brummal has been changed by the retirement of the
two last named partners who have transferred their in
terest in the concern, Charles Brown and George T.
Wills, Esqrs Albert Michaes will close the business of
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-03-31

E WISH to sell privately, my lot, Prince Ed
IL ward Courthouse, On which | now reside. The
houses are, all in good reppir and convenient will
sell the lot alone in xion with other lands lying
contiguous, one hundred and seventeen acres The lot
of four with the buildings situate the Court
house, close to the Seminary of Mr. Root and the male
Academy of MIR. Comfort, and within mile of Hamp-
den Sydney College and the Union Theological Semi
nary Ii is desirable situation in every point of view.
j wish to to Farmvie, for convenience to the
Courts. SAM. G.. ANDERSON.
March 81 1875
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-03-31

TENHE subscriber wishing to pay all debts due from
N HIM, VIII sell at n reduced price, the Land
which New Kent Court-hou is situated, containing
from $50 to 1000 Besides being the county stand
this is of the best road stands in the lower country
More than half this land uncleared and much so u-
cleared, would bring tobacco-a good farm might be
made on it, besides what is rented with the Tavern
will also sell my farm adjoining Williamsburg; it con-
ains about 420 acres it would be desirable residence
for any with large family to educate the farm has
yielded SIX barrels of the for several years
IN successonit is admirably suited to the cotton crop
1t VIII be shewn to any person wishing purchase by
the subscribers will the Cout-hou tract by Mr. T.
Crump. BURWELI. BASSETT
March 81. IO6 y,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-03-31

* ALLEGO MILLS.-Notice is hereby given that
N@ we shall receive Wheat this season, after
the 3lst day of the present month, (NIarch)
March 3. T9S-tIA1 F. j. CHEVALIIE 81 co
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-07-24
FOREIGN.
Office Of Mc Courier and Enquire.
~ 80. " - q u

LATEST FROM ENGLAND
The ship Governor Troup Captain Smith from Lii
yerpool, has just arrived We indebted TO Captain
smith for London papers of the 11t aud Liverpool Of
the 18th of June.
The Joprnat des De5as Officially announces that no
intervention will take place, England having formally
refused TO engage in IT, and the French Government docs
not think il is for the interest Of France to undertake
such an enterprise alone.
The King presided at Cabinet Council in which il.
was resolved chat France would not interfere without the
concurrence Of England.
HOUSE OF COMMONS, Jusr 10.
The Slate Trdde--'fhe Hon. Mr. Byng, the comm
roer Of the househod appeared at the bar and stated
nat an address having been presented by this House
has Majesty on the 18th Of the last month"; praying that
his Majesty would take measures to put an end 10 lie
continuance OF the slave trade His Majesty had been
gr1ciously pleased return answer statno that he
had received their dutu address containing the cxprcs
sion Of their wishes that he would enter into nepocaiioug
win his allies for The purpose Of putting total end to
the slave trade that be- regretted deeply that this ncfi
rous trade should still be carried on to a considerable
extent under foreign hIgs that he had already entered
INTO negotiations With oreign States and that he hoped
soon 10 be able 70 lay the p1pers connected with the sub
Jet on Tho table Of The House; and that in the mean
time the House might rely upon his continued efforts 10
conclude with lis allies arrangements to carry the wishes
The Gassae Of Wednesday evening contains the fol-
lowing Order ia Council
1s35-- - " '"'e'
:, Pnesrsr-The Kings most cxccllen, Majesty in
Council
Whereas, Ivy an act passed in the 5Oth year If ,l.
reign Of bis late Majesty, King George the Third en-.
titled An act to prevent the cnlsting Or engagement Of
bis Maestys subjects 10 in foreign service and The
hitting out or cgnipping IN his Majeslys dominions
vessels for warlike purposes without his Maiesiy's
license" &C.
Ills Majesty, by aud with tic advice Of his Priyy
Council, being DESTROYS Of enabling al persons 10 en-.
goge in the military and naval service Of her aaesfv
Isabella the Second Queen Of Spain pleased to order
add is hereby ordered that from and after the 10Th day
o. this instant month Of june, IL shall be lawful for
every person whomsocgcr 70 enter into the military OF
naval service Of her said Majesty commissioned or
noncommissoncd officer, private soldier sailor OF
marine and 70 serve her said Majesty IN my military
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-07-24
500 A AccfgEEs Or DEAyEaoAM LAND FOR

Rnn ACRES or BEAvERDAM LAND FOR
OOVB SAbE.-In pursuance Of decree Of he
county Court Of Goocland pronounced on the 10Th dy
Of Jolly, 1885 in the Of Markham against Markham
ana others the undersigned as Commissioners appointed
by said decree will proceed 10 sell publicly to the hig
est bidder al Goochlapd Court house. on Monday the
lIh day Of august next the tract Of Land mentioned in
said dscree, lying IN the county aforesaid on Bcaverda
Creek containing Eve hundred and five acres and half
more or less and adjoining the lands Of Jno Gucrfant
Jno. G. Cray, Jno. Martin and others
The above tract Of Land contains from sixty TO seven.
" acres Ut low grounds Of excellent quality The bioh
land - wei adapted to wheat clover, &C. and is very
susceptible ct Improvement There is upon IL a com.
Portable dwelling house. and the necessary ont bonsc
The terms Of sale viii be, cash for much as may he
necessary to defay the oxpcnces Of the suit and the
sae OF e said land, aud The balance payable in ono
two, and three yearshc purchaser executing bond
or bonds with security for the samc-and the Commits
soners retaining lien upon the land 10 secure the
mcnt Of tic money Such title only as is vested IN &c
undersigned, Commissioners by the said decree will
be conveyed to The purchaser.
GEORGE w MARKHAM
P GUBRRANT,
guy - le5-w4w'J Commissioners
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-07-24

Cry OF PnuLAbFLpmA, I4th inst 1895
'fentemen - have the pleasure 70 acknowledge the
eeP Of your letter on the 9Th inst inviting me 10 par
ake Of public dinner 70 be given by the ctizens n
New York "eyincng their regard for the personal Cha
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-07-24
CAsrLR.IIl11. Va, July 10Th. lsa5

To Cornelius w. Lawrence &c. &c, Committce Of
Arrangements
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-04-15
THE FEMALE HEART.

There is nothing under Heaven so delicious as
the possession of pure, fresh, mmutable affections
The most fellcrous moment of a mans life, the
most ecstatlc of all his emotions and sympathies. is
that IN which he receives an avowai of affection
from the idol of his heart. The springs of feeling.
when in their youthful purity are fountains of un
sealed and gushing tenderness the spell that once
draws them forth is the mystic light of future years
and undying memory. Nothing in life is so pure
and devoted as woman's love. 1t matters not
whether it he for husband, or child, or sister, or
brother, 1t is the same pure unquenchable flame
the same constant and immaculate glow of feeling
whose undeniabe touch-stone is trial. Do but give
her one token of love, one kind word one gentle
look, even If 1t be amid desolaon and death-tbc
feelings of that faithful heart will gush forth in a
torrent, and in despite of earthly bond or mercena-
Try tie. More priceless than the gem of Goconda
is the female heart more devoted than the dolatry
of Mecca is woman's love. There is no sordid view
OF gratifying seintcrest in the feeling. 1t is prin-
clple and a characteristic of her nature faculty
and lntatuation which absorbs and concentrates all
the terVor of her SOUL and all the depths of her boz
som. | would rather be the idol of one unsullied
and unpractced heart, than the monarch of empires
would rather possess the immaculate and impas-
stoned devotion of hgh-souled and enthusias-
tic female, than the sycophantic fawnngs of mil
lions.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-04-15
THE SEDUCER.

Treachery, bewtchingly arrayed in the garb Of
mutual tenderness is the ' masked battery under
which the seducer effects his hellish purposes.
Blasting innocence and virtue, and every lovely
charrn in the execution of his infamous designs, he
has Satan for his accomplice, ruin for his object,
and (unless expiated by timely repentance,) dam
nation for his punishment
A weeping father, doating mother, and train
of endeared relations, left to the deprav-
ity of a seducer-whilst the nmable and once yir.
tuous maiden is rendered a and dcrsion to
the world and perhaps left to saunter out misera-
bic and triendless life in brothel.
The fortress of female virtue, once successfully
attacked by the persevering subtely of the seducer
the Sighs of innocence can never arrest him,
rescue the devoted victim 1t is therefore both the
duty and interest of woman-whe dangers crowd
around at every step, when the most scrupulous
recude is expected in all her actions-to exercise
a policy which man can never fathom. 1t is this
distinct empire which gives her loveliness and I'M
portance and secures her the vrtuous part of the
the ether sex.
| once (says a writer saw distracted maid,
whom cool deliberate pertidy had destroyed. She
sat in the silence of the deepest grief; her form
which had been fashioned by natures finest hand,
was wan and wasted, wo had marked her for Its
own She seemed to court agony, solitude and
DEATH Her hollow eye was immoveably, fixed Oh
the features of her prattng boy, who spored on her
lam unconscious of the horrors of his mothers mind.
imagined her soul contemplating but three beings
i'm the uniyerse-hcr babe-her destroyer-and her
God. Methought she counted the moments as they
rolled. till her body should be laid in the silent tomb,
and her spirit ushered to that unknown world
" where the wicked cease from troubling, and the
weary are at rest."-N. L. Sm.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-04-15

the burnt cinders and ashes fell thick about US How
we got through that night really cannot tell, for
about some of it knowing nothing
Towards morning, although the heat did not 4
bate the smoke became less, and blasts of fresh air
sometimes made their way to us. When morning
came all was calm, but dismal smoke still 6Iled
the air, and the smell seemed worse than ever. We
were now cooled enough, and shyered as if in an
ague flt so we removed from the water, and went
up to a burning log, where warmed ourselves
What to become of us did not know Nv
wife hugged the child her breast and weot bitter
ly; but God had preserved us through the worst of
the danger and the flames had gone past, so |
thought it would be both ungrateful to him, and un-
manly to despair now. Hunger once more pressed
upon us, but this was easily remedied Several deer
were still standing in the water up to their heads
and shot of them. Some of its flesh was soon
roasted and, after eating it, we felt wonderfully
strengthened.
BY this time the blaze Of the fire was beyond
our sight, although the ground was still burning in
many places, and 1t was dangerous to go among the
burnt trees. After resting awhile, and trimming
ourselves, we prepared to commence our march,
Taking up the child l led the way over the hot
ground and recls and, after two weary DAYS and
nights, during which shifted in the best manner
we could, at last reached the hard woods which
had been free of the fire. Soon after, we came to
house, where we were kindly treated for a while
Since then, sir, have worked hard and constantly
lumberer; but, thanks be to God, here we are,
SAFE sound and happy
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-04-15
A COMFORTABLE FELLOW.
EN NJ. NJ. NOAH.

Has it not frequently happened in yonr time,
courteous reader, that face YOU have been long
accustomed to see daily has suddenly disappeared
and absence had led to the impression that he was
dead gone to the West Indies, and caught by the
yellow fever; killed by the Indians near the Rocky
mountains eaten by caunibas at the Fcgcc Islands
However, gone he was, disappeared, vamished and
the reasonable conclusion was, that he had "gone
the way of all flesh" Has it not also occurred that
with this impression you have come upon such "A
parsonage suddenly, IN the streets, and found him
alive-n jocund health and spirits; and even Time,
with his mellow hand had made wrinkles on his
brow; Even such n parsonage, so dead as supposed
aye, aud almost forgotten, did | encounter in
Broadway, fews days ago lie had been for some
years, the very supreme of the bon ton-the mirror
of fashion the life of the drawing room, and con-
viyial board--the dashing blade of the lobby; the
first fellow at brag-at race--a rowing match
or cock fight; rare good fellow, who loved life
had small fortune that was getting into galloppne
consumption. "Why, Bill, is it you-aliye; WHY
my dear fellow, we all thought you dead some year,
ago; give me your hand aye it is substantial flesh
and blood; you have not slept the dreamless slecp'
No, no, my dear friend, l slept long enough, and
wide awake--an altered man look at me
would you have recognized Bill Trihe, in this pep.
per and salt coat this PLAIN jacket, and fustiar
pantaloons l am married have dear good wifi,
and three children-go to bed at ten, and rise n
dawn with clear head, sound heart and nerve,
braced by labor and exercise | am farmer liv,
within few miles of the city: sell eggs and poultry
There's a change my boy, in the "course of human
events )" the dashng Bill TriHe, who used to spor
a tandem down Broadway, or drive to the Unior
course with terrier between my legs" He looked
fresh and healthy and had lost that cadavarous an,
sickly appearance, which always follows night, o
dissipation. But tell me; how did all this happe,
It's conversion miraculous how came you I,
run away from the world and play the jill to fashion
"Oh, tits long story; but here comes my it'll,
wagon from Fulton market; jump in and ride I,
my cottage and take tea; tits but half an hour
ride, aud you shall know ALL bat stop, let me Sc,
If / can recognize ofmy old companion. of III,
pave" II was one, and the only one bright SUNNI
day of last week, when the whole fashionable worlc
had thrown aside the muf and tppet, and gon,
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-04-15
DIR. FRANKLIN.

The leading property of DIR. Frankiin's mind'
great as it was-thc faculty which made HIM re-
markable, and set him apart from other men the
generator, in truth, of all his power was good sense
only plain good sense, nothing more. He was
not man of genius: there was no brilliancy about
him. little or fervor; nothing like poetry or elo-
ouence-and vet by the SOUL untirng, continual OPP
Grafton of this humble, unpretending quality of the
mind. he came to do more in the world of science
more in council; more in the revolution ofempire'
uneducated or .elf-educated as he was-than hve
hundred others might have done, each with more
genius, more fervor more eloquence and more prii-
hancy.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-04-15

short pause, Z" you would certainly have had him,
and we should no longer have been joined
a signal from the Admiral, Sir"
We went on deck the usual questions and an
swers succeeded, when he informed me- g am di-
rected to give you what water you may require" Ii
done. Another signal. Desire the master
of that ship, if be has any gram humpsI to send
them on board"
"Tell the Admiral, Sir, when am at anchor, he
shall be Informed of what have on board"
Order him instantly to sea-
| took the noble fellow by the hand, sprang into
his boat, in a few moments on board, and when
his little skff returned, he found few bags of gram
and half barrel of humps, as an acknowledgement
of his noble bearing his candor and his confidence.
In few hours St Helena faded in the distance, but
years have mol been able to obterate from my mem
ory the feelings of that one moment, when all my
sanguine hopes were blasted by those three words,
I'VE cannot 60"
Gram grain like the Spanish.
tIumus taken bnfa and corned IiLe
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-04-15
From the Military and Naral Wdgdsiae.l
OPPORTUNITY FOR THE ESCAPE OF Ma
POLEON FROM ST. HELENA

The morning of the 18th of August was just daw
ming on the gay circle, which that night had graced
the hall of Sir Hudson and Lady Lowe, commcm-
Grating the birth day of George w., then Prince
Regent; and the dark haze, which like n mantle
had shroudcd for many hours, nearly to their bases,
The mighty mountains surrounding James valley,
was rapidly ascending their SUBMITS, when the re-
port of a signal gun from the admiras ship, almos
instantly responded to hy those of the surrounding
posts, drew attention from the festive scene and
those who few minutes before were leading the
may dance, now. urging their coursers to their
greatest speed, were seen ascending the different
winding aud prcciptous roads which led to and sur
rounded the lowly dwelling of the cxilcd Emperor.
irigate and n small gun brig had slipped from
their moorngs, and the next moment under n crowd
OF canvass steering contrary courses, standing
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-04-15
A MOTHER.

A mother has no right TO seek her o"npieasures
more than that of her children or her improve
ment more than theirs.-She should read with them'
talk with them, walk with them, frolick with theol.
She can create in them almost any taste, lorhi IN
them almost any habits of occupation oy naNng
herself party to the In this way, she ,"aAes
them bv education, part and parcel oil nersenIano
can bend them almost at Will pro'ioeu s"e '''""seS
them in nothing unreasonable.