davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-06-23

n n FOR SALE will offer for sale, ON the
n premises, where / now reside, on the dth Friday
in July, 1888, if fair, if not, on the first fair day there
after, at public auction, to the highest bidder, u parcel of
Land, containing, by recent survey, two hundred and
twenty acres. lying in the county of Buckingham, one
mile from the Virginia Mills, about two miles from
James river, three and one-half from New Canton. and
two and onc-half from the furnace a little above Canton.
This land lies well, and ia well adapted TO the culture
ofcorn, wheat, tobacco, &c. About 80 acres are cleared
has been found on the land, upon a slight experiment,
about twenty five dollars worth ofgold. The improve.
mcnts are ~tolcrably good. a dwelling house with three
rooms below and two above, and all necessary out houses.
a good garden, and a spring very convenient. The
neighborhood is healthy, wealthy, and agreeable
Terms will be made known on the day of sale. Should
a private contract be made before the day ofsale, it will
be duly notified in the public press.
CHARLES A. PERRoW.
FOR SALE, the most raiuaLe Qu0rTieS IN BnckiRg-
ham, or perhaps an The ,corid-Also. on The fourth
Friday in July, will be sold the interest of the under.
signed in the quarries lately owned by our deceased ia.
Their, Charles Pcrrow. Its notorious that these quarries
have uniformly yielded the best of slate, and the most
certain profits TO those who have undertaken to work
them.
About 300 squares of slate were raised in the year
1874, on this quarry: the slate is nexIaustihle. Although
1t may be to the interest Of some to dcprcss their value;
yet, we believe that no such quarry has been discovered
in buckingham, probably in the United States, or else.
wherc-taking into consideration the facility of getting,
and the superior quality of the slate. The subscribers
do earnestly invite the attention of capitalists, North.
South, East or West, to this piece of property.
One of the quarries or one of the openings for slate is
rented out for IL months, after the 18th December en-
suing. The others can be taken immediate possession
ofby the purchaser. The three Lcgatees, undersigned.
own one half OF those quarries. The three other inter
csts, no doubt, can be purchased at the same time and
place.
49,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-06-23

"Tho friends Of Mr.. Webster
have only to hold hstt to their can
di1aic. Ills ultimate is
almost LoreH journal.
Finally, the whole North
cfn party have thus at head
quarters resolved 10 stand by
their nomination, after try
the sense of the Federal
party throughout the Union,
upon their candidate, pre-.
scented during the last win
ter. At Fancuil Hall. on
Thursday last, the chiefs
Resoiuei, Therefore, under tho
influence of these feelings nrd
opinions, that NO concur IN Tho no.
Of DANrL WgHsrgEn ne
a candidate Tor the Presidency og
the United States, and tender To
him our decided and earnest sup
port; that though others eavct or
falter, or surrender. our pnfpose
stil y, not 10 despair nv the cause
Of liberty an the county, but 10
meet the crisis with znf, a. we'll
ne hfmncss, and 70 adhere To what
We esteem principle and duty, let
who Will follow or who will ~.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-06-23


~HEAT FANS made in a superior manner. upon
w the late improved plan Of concentrating the wind
upon The sihcrs, as described in Vol. 2, No. 3, Farmers
Register.
Seed Bnekwhcat and Ityc.-Apply to
June ~. 1870 WIN. PALMER
ga persons having claims against tho
" Estate Of the late Richard N. Thweatt. decd. Of
Chestefhcid county, viii present them for payment with.
out delay; and all persons indebted 10 tho Esiale are -.
sPcctfuhy requested 10 make payment. have appoint-
ca my son-in-saw, Col. John a. Peterson, NY agent. He
rs authorized to satisfy such claims, receive debts. and
gffantthe proper discharges, mill further notice be givcn.
ne VII occasionally attend the Courts Of Chestef6cld
and Dinwiddie counties.
MARY THWEATT, Erecutrir Of
Hchard ". M,ceau, decd.
n. b. am often in Petessburg. Letters addressed
TO me, and papers lct 10 the care Of Messrs. Brown q
Corliug, viii be safely received, and duly attended 10.
Join A. JEFFERSON.
Juno ~. 12-gtr
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-06-23

WBURSUANT to a resolution of the Board of hi.
n rcctors of the Bank OF Virginia, notice is hereby
given, that a meeting of the Stockholders of the said
Bank will be held on UtdncSdayM Tie 10Th day of Juiy
nczt, for the purpose of deciding on the expcdicncy Of
establishing an Office of Discount and Dcpositc, at the
town of Buchanan, in the county Of Bote;ourt, as autho-
riscd by an act of Assembly, passed the 10Th day of Fee
bruary last.
Those Stockholders who may find it announcement TO
attend, are requested to forward proxies i'm proper time.
A. ROBINSON, in, Cashier.
June ~. list
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-06-23
CHARLES A. PERROW,
WILLIAM PERROW,
JOHN PERROW.
June 10.

KWENRY Ian o SALE offer for sale a
Bk very valuable tract of land, living in the county of
Henry, on the Smith or Irvine river. IL contains in.
wards of three thousand acres, ard is considered prime
Tobacco land. Portions of it have been cleared and
leased out TO tenants; the rcsts covered with the finest
unbcr.-A further description is deemed unnecessary
as persons inclined to purchase. would view the premises
for tlicmsclycs.-lf this land is not sold privately before
the first of august next, (Which would greatly prcferO
Will then dispose Of IL to the highest bidder. The terms
shall be accommodating, and made known on the dav of
sale. WIN.
pr The L%ynchburs virginian will insert the above w iec n week
MI hc first of August, aud iorwa ard the accountto this office.
June & S-2awt1A
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-06-23


NOTICE-Undcr a resolution Of the Board Of Trus-
IN tees of the Richmond Academy, / hereby give no.
tee, that the said board viii proceed, on Friday, the 9TH
day OF June next, To appoint PmscIPAL Of the Ricn.
moND AcADrIr- A salary Of one thousand dollars per
annum viii be allowed, and a certain proportion Of the
tees from the pupils, which m1y make his compensation
HON sixteen hundred to two thousand dollars. Fl is not
intended by the Trustees to prescribe the discipline and
course of instruction to be adopted for the Academy.
until they shall have the views Of the Principal they
may appoint on these subjects, and il is contemplated 10
elect assistant Instructors in time to open the Academy
early IN the montl, Of October. Gentlemen who may be
qualified for, and wish to obtain, the appointment Of Prn.
cipal, viii be pleased 10 forward their recommendation
10 me, post phil, at any time before tie fnh day Of Jnne
JOHN BROCKENBROUGH.
President Of the Board Of Trustees
hlcllInond, virginia, April u, lc3o. Ji5-12t
" The Board Of Trustees, not hsving agreed in max.
ING choice Of a Principal for the Richmond Academy.
al their meeting, on the 9th inst, decided TO postpone
The election until Friday, the 26th Of Tie present month.
Applications postage paid may be made 10 tho under.
signed at any period during The ensuing three weeks.
JOHN o.. LAY,
Secretary Of the Board Of Trustees,
Richmond, June 9, JS3J. tO-td
~ To be continued IN the National Into ft,snoot N,H,,,t n.
zcite, and N. ". Evening PCsf.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-06-23

JAMES RIVER N KANAWHA COMPANY.
A t a meeting Of the President and Directors of the
day of MAY, 1895;
Resofred, That the Stockholders of the James River
and kanawha Company. other than the State, bc and
they are hereby required TO pay into the Bank of Viz
ginia or one of its Branches, the Sum of 50 ON each
share of Stock held by them in this Company, on or
before the :0th day of June next.
by order of the President and Directors.
w. III. BROWN, Scortt0ry pro tenn.
JoinoS Ricu anil Knna,rha Compnny.
Any Stakeholder dcpositing the amount ofthc rcquisi-
ton upon him in the Bank of Virginia, or any of its
Branches, and producing a certificate of that depositc to
the Secretary Of the Company, will receive a credit OH
the books OF the company.
June =. R-t3OJunc
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-06-23
-RICX1.NON. vIRGENY.a,
WALUABLE FARM FOR sALE.-Thc tract Q

v IfdHU, IyIHR tn FHH1dX county, Va, Called VhFB-
nut Hill. This tract contains 3Ol acres, of which 100,
at least, are covered with wood, valuable for mechanical
purposes and as fuel. IL is situated about g miles from
Alexandria,, ID. C., and the same distance from Wash
ington City; to both Of which places, convenient access
may be had by good turnpike roads.-The improve nrnts
consist OF a large frame house, beautifully situated. with
n hne garden, comprising many varieties offruit, a pump
OF excellent water near the house, and several out build
ings. This farm is very desirable to any ons residing in
washington or Alcxandrio, who may want n pleasant
and healthy summer residence; whilst to any one dis
posed TO attend the markets, it offers the greatest advan-
ttaages by its proximity and easy access TO the cities of the
District. a fine stream of water runs through the land,
on which isan excellent Mill Seat. Title uncxcr ptiona-
bic. Persons disposed to purchase, can view the prcmi-
SECS at any time. For terms, address the subscriber at
Pikesvillc, Baltimore county, Md; or apply to Mr.. Tho.
Sanford of Alexandria, ID. G..
WILLIAM MAYNADIER.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-06-23

EN w. TURPIN d. SAMUEL VANDERSLICE.
. having associated themselves in partnership
and taken the house formerly occupied by Jno. w
Smith d Son, two doors below the United States Bank.
Main Street, intend carrying on the TAILoRfSe BGsI.
NESS in all its branches, and pledge themselves to the
public, to have all orders entrusted 10 them, executed i'm
the most fashionable style and with despatch. and trust
by strict attention to receive a share of public patronage.
H.. w. Turpin returns his thanks to his friends and
the public, for the liberal encouragement bestowed on
him when in business alone, and solicits their favors 10
the present firm Of Turpin 81 yanderslicc.
March ~. IO6-tf
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-06-23
FRESH SPRING GOODS-

YHNHE Ship Jefferson, having just arrived from Liver
III pool, with the remainder and largest portion -four
rived by the Ship Hank Away. e.om the same port J we
use the earliest moment TO apprisc our city and country
customers and country merchants generally of the fact,
and to say, that in the course of Il few days, we shall be
prepared to offer to all whomay wish to buy, an assert
inent OF unusual extent and variety, and under existing
circumstances, such rs the scarcityo of desirable Goods in
the Northern markets, and the great advance which has
taken place in those markets within a few months, the
most desirable supply perhaps, that we have ever offer d
for sale. We have also a large supply of Domestic and
other Goods, which, including those now afoat, will con-
stitute D stock of near Sl75, 900 in value; NIL of which
we offer ON accom- modating terms. A more particular
advertisement will appear during next week, if we can
find time to prepare one.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-06-23

HUSTAVUS UPSON RICHARDS, Esq. of New
NH York, became interested. on the LIST February last.
in the several businessrs of +. 81 ]. S. james 81 Co. of
this CitTU r. IL J. 5. James * Co. OF the City of New
York, ana Eward James Il Co. of Petersburg, Va-Mr.,
RlchardJSill be the resident partner in the City of New
York.
April IL. F.. J. S. JAMES 81 Co.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-06-23
JAMES ". DIBRELL
EDWARD o. WATKINS.

JUNO -. 1d-v1,v
me smaller Of the two Springs at Tic Red Sulphur, contains
n1"u' SKY grams per gallon. The larger, which " most used. do-s
mol eo1lain but about twenty four grains per gallon.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-06-23
yUNE 23, 1885.
POLITICAL.
From the clo,..

THE RESULT OF MIR. ELL MACHINATIONS.
As early as the I'd of April, Mr.. Bells organ at home,
the Nashville Republican, made the following dechra-
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-06-23

AND ON NJ RIVER FOR SALE.-By vir-
.AL tue of t. decree of the Circuit Superior Court Of
Law and Chancery, held for Cumberland county, pro-
nounccd the 3D. Of April, 1885. in a suit. in which Spencer
and others are plaintiffs, and Harrison, administrator of
Taylor, &c, are defendants, the undersigned Commits
sioncrs, or one or more of them, will, on Tuesday the
9TH day of July next, on the premises, sell to the highest
bidder, on a credit of one and two years, the tract of
land in the proceedings mentioned, on which the late J.
Taylor lived.
This tract ofland lies on James River, in the extreme
upper part of Cumberland, on its river border, and adj
joining the Mount-ida estate, also now in market. IT
is supposed to contain one hundred and sixty acres
twenty-five of which are low grounds and the whole
tract has long been known for its unusual fertility.
of lie.
The Commissioner will require bonds, with good &C.
curity, and will also retain the title till the purchase mo-
ncy be paid. Ifthc day of sale shall prove bad, the sale
will be made on the first fair day afterwards.
GEO. NJ. PAYNE
WILLIAM WOODSON.
FRANCIS b. DEANE, jr,
June g IS--td1 (o,nr ,o,,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-06-23
June5.

ExECUToRS SALE OF REAL ESrATE.-on
M Monday, the 9th day of July next, will sell, to the
highest bidder, at the Court House of Hrnrico, Chat be-
ing Court day a tract of Land in the lower end of Hen
rico, called Gravclly Hill. containing, by Estimation,
three hundred and sixty eight acres, purchased by David
Bullock, from John G. Mosby and wife. Col. Burton
will show 1t 10 any person wishing 10 view it.-On We'd
nesday, the 9Th day fully next, | will sell, tn the high
est bidder, at Wood6ns Formerly Kidd's) Mill, in the
county OF Hanover, n tract of Land belonging 10 the cs-
tate of David Bullock, lying on Chickahoiminy Swamp.
adjoining NatlraniclWhit and others, and containing one
hundred and fifty-hve acres, of which cighty-fve and
thrcc-quartcr acres are heavily timbered low grounds
Mr.. George W. Truchcart will show this Land to any per-
son wishing TO view it.
Terms of sale of each tract, o~ne-fourth cash, and the
residue at one, two and three years credit, with interest,
and a deed of trust on the premises, to secure the credit
payments. FREDERICK HARRIS.
June :. [s-tds] Executor Of D. Bullock.
VALUABLE o N PLASTER MIL
SALE OR LEASE.-This building is situated on
the south side of & street, i'm the city of Richmond,
and Immediately adjoining the BASIN of the James River
canal, from whence it can draw an abundant and uni
form supply of water. No mill can surpass il i'm eliribi-
lily of situation. 1t is built of stone and brick, 40 feet
square, 3 stories high, with tin painted roof. runs 3 pair
stones, 3 feet diameter, OF French burr, all the inside
gcering of iron, 2 sets of elevators, with a screen and fan
the materials throughout of the best quality. Ano-
thcr pair of stones may be added for corn-room being
reserved for thcm-and one pair for grinding plaster
in which a large and lucrative business is done at particu-
lar seasons of the year.
i will sell the above, or lease il for a term of years
In the latter cosc, good security will be required for the
punctunl payment of the rent semi-annunlly, and for
keeping the Mill in good order. twill be finished and
ready for work in a few weeks. | will also sell some
very valuable SiTys for FAcToRIEs, with abundant wa
~ter.power adjoining the above. ihave also some HOUSES
and LoTs, in different parts of the City, which am
willing to dispose of.
fee of the Gallcgo Mills. p. J. CHEVALLIE.
April %. lIG-tf
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-11-12
BRIGHTON MARKET-Monday, Nov. 9,
(Reported for the Boston Patriot.)

At Market, 2l80 Beef Cattle, S25 Stores,
1900 Sheep, and 1l75 Swine. Several small
lots Stores and lot Sheep were at market
last week.
PRIcEs.-BeJ CdtAe-Last weeks prices
were fully supported, viz: few extra taken at
34s Cd; prime at 30s 32s; good at 2Ss 3Os;
small Cattle at l9s 25s cd.
Barelling Cattle Our last weeks quotations
were fully supported; probably little better
price was obtained on some lots. Mess 24s;
No. ], 22s; No 2, us.
Stores-Yearlings at $3.50 S5; two year
old 81 so a $l3; three year old Sl3 $2l.
!Sheep-Ordinary 9s los; middling los Cd,
lis Sd, and 12s; better qualities l2s I'd, l3s
Cd, and 15s. :.
,S,o;ne-A lot Of old Barrows, selected, and
a lot Of large Shoats, selected, were taken at
6: several lots of Shoats, to peddle, at 5 for
Sows, and 6 for Barrows. At retail, s IL
6 for Sows, and 6 l-2 for Barrows.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-11-12
By ms ErcelIencyS c0mmdnd:
HENRY Bowen, Secretary.

III Court Of Probate, .Niacpon, .Nov II, 1885.
A N instrument in writing dated 18th of
IA Oct. 1885, purporting to be the last Will
and Testament Of Richard Bush, late ofNew-
port, Butcher, dec. was presented for Probate
and letters Testamentary thereon, 1t is
ordered that the same be received and the
consideration thereof referred to Court Of
Probate, to be holden at the State House in
Newport on the first Monday in December
next, at o o'clock A. NJ, and that previous
notice be given by publishing copy Of this
order, three several times in the Herald Of
the Times, for all persons interested to appear
at said time and place and be heard
By order. Is. B. HowLAND, prob. elk.
Nov IL, 1885.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-11-12
~A CARD.N

TNHE subscriber, under the pleasing reflec-
Il ton that he has been unusually fortu-
nate in the distribution of prizes to the pat
rons of the Office, 1877 l-2 Thames st. known
as "Dalrymplc's Lottery and Exchange Of
fee" would wish before leaving Newport,
to express his grateful acknowledgements
for the patronage so literally bestowed by
them.-And having disposed of all his inter-
est in said office, begs leave, at the same
time, most respectfully to recommend Mr.. J..
F. Trestcot, (who will hereafter officiate in
his capacity,) as being a faithful successor,
ever ready to comply, as far as lies in his pow
er, to their respectful commands. Both the
Exchange and Lottery business will be con-
Quoted, in all its various branches, as hereto
fore, under the firm of c. DALRYmPLE & Co.
Fl. G. CARPENTER.
Newport, Nov. 12, 1885.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-11-12
NEW GOODS.
John f, TOWNSEND.

HAS just reed from New York, hand
II some supply of new and fashionable
goods, among which are, extra fine blue
Broad Cloths;-also some pieces ofother fash
ionable colours-super English cassimeres-
vestings-stylish twilled English and French
caicoes-French and English mernoes-la-
dies cravat silk hdk'fs-printed merinoes-
merino, mohair, lambs wool, silk and cotton
hosiery Qullts--damask table
cloths-book muslin hdkfs-Thibet shawls
and other shawls and hdk'fs.-7-4 and S-4
merino shawls, of a good quality-ribbons,
fannels of all widths and quallties-good
Hoskn gloves, &c. Sc.-The above with a
variety Of other goods, recently purchased,
will be sold very cheap. Oct. 22.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-11-12
FALL GOODS.
EDWARD F. NEWTON,
Has just received from Boston,

Has just received from Boston,
4 DDirIoNAL supplies Of Seasonable articles,
IA making his assortment very complete. A
mong them are
Super6ne, middling, and low priced Broad
cloths, Of all shades and prices fancy, buckskin,
ribbed and cheap cassimeres and sattinetts-drab
lion skin, petersham, duiis, and kerseys-plain
and figured Bookings, s,-and lannels Of all colours
and prices-one bale Of rose blankets, one do
Canton fannels- do. Russia daper-one do
crash-bales OF shirtngs and sheet;ngs.
ALSO-6ne and very wide cheap cloths for
ladies coaks-French, German and English Me-
rinos and circassans camblets, rich black and
cold Italian and figured silks elegant French &
English prints and ginghams-India rubber aprons,
a great variety Of fashionable shawls, ribbons,
gloves, hosiery, laces, Sc sc. All Of which
are offered at extreme low prces-purehasers will
find it to their advantage TO drop in.
Oct. 22. 1885.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-11-12
NEW GOODS,
.T,ef recpiped nj No on 1,

Just received al No. 90 l-2.
rHILDREN'S CHAIRS Of all kinds, mop
~ sticks, brooms, shoe brushes. clothes brush
es, hair and shaving brushes, common and fancy
bellows, nests measures. wash boards, wooden
boxes Of all kinds, pals, baled boxes clothes pins,
willow ware Of all kinds, such as cradles, carra- =
ges, clothes baskets, market baskets with and
without covers; mats, bed cords. clothes lines,
shaving boxes and razors, spoons, knives and
forks and carvers, lead and slate pencils, sand pa
per, rose water, eau de cologne, hair oil, scented
powder, pomatum, rose soap. shaving soap. pock-
ct books and wallets, catsup, sweet oil, licorice,
almonds, English walnuts, etc ETC. Call at C. N
No. 80 l-2 Thames street, opposite
the sign Of the Good Samaritan. Nov s.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-11-12

GoURMANDIsM.-A man of property, who
had for years been abusing his stomach, at
last found his health on a rapid decline. Ma
ture could endure it no longer. He went to
consult the celebrated Doctor Spring, of Wa
tertown, Mass. He stated the symptoms of
his case SO clearly that the learned physician
could not mistake the nature of his disease.
81 can cure you, Sir" said he, "if you will
follow my advice" The patient promised
most implicitly to do so. "Now," says the
doctor, "you must steal q horse" "What!
steal a horse?" "Yes,-you must steal a
horse. You will then be arrested, convicted
and placed in a situation where your diet and
regimen will be such that in short time
your health will be perfectly restored."-
Literary Gazette.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-11-12

PUBLIC REvENUE.-The surplus revenue
at this moment in the treasury Of the United
States is just about $l6,0O0,000. The re-
ceipts for sales Of public lands have amount
ed to the unprecedented sum of 6,OO0, 900
being $2,50O,OO0 beyond the treasury estim-
ate at the commencement of the year which
was supposed to be very liberal. Of the
public money, about Sc, 100000 is in this city,
and we find on investigation is much more
completely loaned out for mercantile use
policy toward, the other banks by " which
million to a million and u half is permitted TO
remain constantly to their debit, and great
enlargement Of loans to individuals, the de-
posit banks are able to throw nearly the
whole of it back into use. The surplus rev.
enue however must be matter of deep in
terest and difficult adjustment at the next
session Of fCongress.-[.N y Jour. Com.