davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-10-20
POETRY Y.
from the last Southern Literary .dessene"/
SnNc Of THE PIRATES WIFE,
:. w,,cu VET REMAINS U>>rNG."

from lae last Soutborn Literary Mes.nger)
SONG OF THE PIRATES WIFE,
oS HIN Air-s.laens cf the WaterS.''
, v; Of the Spanish Pirate, Bernardo de solo, nearing IN
~ ,;nsn OF The trial and condemnation OF her Husband IN
eyhlcd small schooner and leaving her
s.;Ied for Boston. She visited Washington 10 ntcrceoe h
rcurncd York. and FASTENED to Boston 10 al
ford him the soIacc Of her presence.
.a;eu 10 the shores Of my dear native cline,
Nv land of the olive and pale-tinted lime!
w., brirb, orange and your clustering vine,
No neusure can yield to this sad soul OF mne
20 from the land Of my dear cottage home
a., bnhcs they there-from my babes must roam,
mothers fond heart, il hath bid them adcu,
And atherless children left mohcrless too
That cheek, from my own have torn it away,
Ceock'd the dear that would force me 10 stay'
All eloquent, vanIy. the big tears did flow,
The heart Of the wife bnde the mother go
Blow brcezes! blow brcczes! fill kindly the sail
Nv painting heart leaps at the voice of the gale; -
Swim onward swift onward! his doom may be seald,
Unheard my petition, my love untereaPd
THEY'RE gone bright shores Of dear native CLINE,
he land OF the olive and palc-tipted lime
All fearless. bright shores, can sec you depart,
Fer stronger thnn dcuth is the love Of my heart
The stain Of his hands, though the crimson Of blood,
That may be blanch'd with the deep ocean flood
The sin Of his soul against mercy and truth,
Cannot from the pirate tho wife OF his youth
For mercy! for mercy TO offer my plea,
Nor ocean land can have terorS for me;
From country and home ! can heedcssly par-
Tho cell Of tho pirate is home TO my heart.
There's pardon! there's pardon and long shall life,
Upsuled BY crime, be the bliss Of his vile
And blessed theme werd blessed shah be
The homo of Sonora, beneath the lime tree.
Mains. ELIZA.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-10-20
(CoPY)
pAms, July IA, 1885

President Of the Bank Of .7ncriea, sNe'0 York.
DEAR SIn:-We had this pleasure on 18th ult. The
exchange Naples from the cause which we MENTION
norton Of the funds from the Indemnity remttcd The
coupons on the Ncapotau Stock being still Offered al,
429 prevents the demand for Bills, except at rale>a
little over tha-rcmillances therefore from Naples rem
der better-so unless there is change within lew days
100 Shall order the rest of these funds RENTED In this
being done by portions Naples, it does not affect the
exchanges and this makes the result more advantageous
We annex our quotations. and remain, very rcspect'u-
w. dear sir your obedient servants nm
TSigued; NELLEo ~ w.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-10-20
MNEDICAL COLLEGE OF THE STATE VI
lYE SOUTH CAROLlNA-The annual course q

NWEDICAL COLLEGE OF TIE SIATh oI u,
IYE SOUTH CAROLlNA.-The annual course u
Lectures in this Institution will be resumed the "a -'"
day in November, the following branches
.4natomy-John E. Holbrook, NJ. d.
Surgtry.-John Wagner, NJ. d. n;ct
Institutes and Practice Of Ncdieine-s. Henry DICE
son, M. D.
Phusiology-James Moutrie, j., NJ. D.
Obstctrics:-Thos G. Prioleau, NJ. ID.
Observation-Disclosures Ravencl, NJ. D.
yHatcria Jfedica-Henry r. Frost, M D. an
Dcmonstrator Of .7naioay-John Bc'ngSr w. ae n
Opportunities for Clinical instruction win pr ,Ee Ma
rne Hospital and City Aims House. the Wards of W, ,
by Resolution of the City Council are open to al 0''
dents of Medicine in the city ,,ocr DEAF
Aug. l5. [3O-wtlN.l HENRY H. fhosi De''
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-10-20

FTOM WE SQWt.J
To Mas. II. G.. S.
When Summer sheds her soft perfume
The bowers among
When oil the earth ia rich in bloom,
The sky in song
When evenings golden clouds like shadows 1ee,
Turn for an instant then your thoughts on me.
When Winter in her frozen zone
Robs earth Of green
When only Friendship can atono
For what has been
When round the hearth your othnr friends you Sec
II il the hour / lovc-think then Of me.
In days Of bliss when hope is nIgh'
And life is denr,
Your heart with Joy clate beats high,
And friends near
FORGET not there is will cvcrbo
Clad of thy gladness-cast thought on me-
And hen the darksonc days
OF age or ill
The bright and cheering rays
or hope shall chill,
Think there is whose love mover DO
o"a"o'N E. A. 8.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-10-20

NEOUNT PLEASANT FEMALE SEMINARY.
IgE The undersigned having employed the services q"
an experienced and distinguished female teacher, in the
person of Miss Ann f. Taylor, TO take charge Of Il
school in her family the ensuing year will receive young
ladies tho very moderate price of So for board and
tuition including he'd bedding, &c. for the scholastic
term of ten months In this school will be taught Or
biography, Reading and Writing, English Grammar,
Arithmetic, Geography, History, Composition: Needle
work and Painting. For the latter additional charge
of 81 will be made The exercises Of this institution
will corincncr en- the 9Th Of January and terminate on
the 18th Of December following, with vacation Of ono
month in the summer As duty, it will also be
the pleasure of the Undersigned to attend to The comfort
con;cntncnt, and contingent requisites Of children sub
mitlcd to her charge. with paTcna solcitudc As The
school will be limited, it is desired that these who wish
to enter their daughters, will DO early. Communca-
tons made 10 me at Green Bay ?. o. Hanover: will be
promptly attended to. 1t may be necessary to add that
the situation Of the above school, in the extreme upper
end of Hanover is of the hcalthics and best wafer
cd in the county. MAkY w. GoODNiN:
Hunoyer Oct 9th, 1888. 44-w4"'
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-10-20

SERIOUS AFFArR.-Chrsnnt street, between Third and
Fourth yesterday afternoon thronged with persons
attracted by the operations of the Sheriff 1t appears
that short time since, Mary Mckinley, who has done
business in the fancy dry goods inc for time past as
femme sole, upon pretty large scale, stopped paymcn;
for $20,000 to $l50000 The circumstances created
little surprise, and several meetings Of her creditors
held in consequence, which resulted in full conyc.
ton that there had been some dishonest dealing on
her part Yesterday it was asccrtainrd that she had
hired large house in the of her store and
suspicion at raised that it contained some
of The goods that had unaccountably disappeared
the Sheriff therefore empowered TO attach, for the
benefit of the creditors, whatever could be found the
doors and windows were we'll secured but an entrance
finally effected, and large amount of valuable
goods discovered and taken.
The woman, we understand, had made arrangements
to 90 Immediately to Ireland but she will now, most
likely be compelled to postpone her travels until she
shall have answered the accusation of fraud and swind
lng.-PhH. Herald.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-10-20
Scntrnlbrr 25.
a TAVERN ESTABLISHMENT FOR RENT, a

a TAVERN ESTABLISHMENT FOh MN Ht
"a the Harm Springs, Bath Court Housc, Firg;nf"-
! have erected, and now nearly completed, large and
spacious brick buildings, for Tavern: together with
other necessary buildings attached thereto. vii! let
40 with the Tavern establishment land 10 cult
va,c and timber for fre-wuod think that when THIS
establishment gets fairly into operation, there is strong
also rent the Brick House and Lot on which live tic
lower roous of which would for Store, and
situation where good business may he done. Persons
wishing TO rent it is presumed, will first view the pre-
misses when they will form opinion for themselves Of
all its advantages Terms accommodating.
GEO. MAYSE.
a., 1.}-w1w
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-10-20

In our paper of Saturday last published lengthy
lows: JOHN SHAwHAN, "JAMxs FRAZER
"GEo. KEsLlNG, JOHN HArHAwaY
s 4" WM.sH. ROBINSON, "JEssE HUrcHIsos
CoHRoD SSIDER, "PArRIck MELoY.
"LeLanon, Warren County, Ohio Sept. IS, 1885,
We think it well give the opinion Of those gentle
men, of the various Presidential candidates, in more
condensed form. They commence thus
The undersigned, composing in part Committee Of
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-10-20

" Grea Nottoway river, with 80 acres OF Land, nr-
'rly owned by Morriss e. Jones. One OF the Mills
s iyo nair of Burr Stones with all the machinery Tor
manufacturing of wheat; pair of Esopus stones Tor
nrn. the other Mill has 4 pair OF corn stones ano
,tou Gin The stream affords water sufficient to grlnd
Jnv and nirht, and has water power for any Kind o
5chncry There is quarry Of elegant tree stone, ioF
any, kind Ct building. There is a store anu Jumper
Lnysc black -snlith cooper and tailor shop lhS Le
;Sa,ure passed law last session, for making ureal
Sooway river navglble down TO the Rail Road, winch
X about 60 miles, the Falls being the head OF navIga
ton will make it 4 very valuable situation ior mcrcan-
,c and milling business 1t is very excellent place
for a Cotton Factory, and having good springs conTe
nru for health there is place that is more desirable
Also, l4l0 acres of Land, lying on Great No'toWay
river and Hounds creek, in the county Of hamburg.
There is good wostory dwcl!ng-horsc, with I'll "cccS
s,rv houses for the accommodation q! lLnyi also
ranares stables barns cribs, carriage, ice ana negro
houses peach and apple orchards, good springs OF va
ter convenient Also IS2 adjoining, and lying on
Falls creek with comfortable dwelling house: &c-
$50 adjoining, and lying on Grca N"tnway RIVER
in Nottoway county, 200 lying on fa!!s creek;
Ali in Nottoway county, lying III the inrk OF
Great and Little N0tloway river; 2o I'D acres on i1orse
Pen creek in the fork Of The Nntloway rivers; - acres
in the county Of Dnwiddic on White Oak creek Jco
acres Bultrrwood creek 1UO acres ot wood anu on
the waters of Entry Creek in the county OF Camphri!,
about thirty miles from Lynchburs If early aPp:l'
cation is made, will sell bargain, and give time Tor
payment These lands produce good nhhcco, corn "hca'
and oats. The purchasers will have the privilege Of
seeding wheat in October, aud possession VIII Dc SF"
the FIRST day Of January next.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-10-20
Scntcnbcr :.
nNE HUNDRED DOLLARS REWARD.-Ra

hNE HUNDRED DOLLARS REWARD.-Ran
~ off from the subscribers agent, in Staunton: An'
nus,a county Va last February or March. bright
atlo negro GIRL Slave, named pamslia about II years
DID, with black hair and cycs-rathrT inclined TO he
chunky, and believed to have scar "Hr enc eye She
was purchased of Peter Hanger hy Henry d. Bedford
t., Va-Shr left young child in Saunton at the lime
Of her Departure it is supposed she is either lurking
about Maj McCuc's in Augusta county, Fa or ran of
to free State The above reward of one hundred dol
lars will b. given for the apprehension and delivery to
me- living in Charlotte county, Va, if taken out Of the
State or iy dollars if taken in the State: Virginia, and
delivered or secured in jail that get her again
llLLERY NOSELEY, Jr
Jl-W1W
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-10-20

Boston and .7bany RaI-road.-lt will be recollccted
that books of subscription for the capital stock of the
Western Ra-road continuation Of the Boston and
Worcester Railroad Westward meet the rail roads
constructing incorporated from Albany and Hudson TO
the Massachusetts line at West Stockbrdgr open
ed some weeks since, and that about 81 200 600 Of
$2,0uG,CO0 required subscribed The books were
again opened at subsequent PERIOD but not much
added TO the previous amount In view Of these facts and
OF The Importance Of the road to the prosperity Of Boston,
public meeting was held at Faneu Hall in that city,
on "Wednesday evening, at which report was submitted
by committee appointed on former occasion, of which
the Hon Nathan Appleton chairman, after which
resolutions were adopted expressing the opinion of the
meeting that the proposed road will be of great public
utility that the prosperity of Boston will be particular
ly promoted by it, and that it will afford an adequate re-
Enumeration to the propFctors: but that notwithstanding
this assurance, such is the magnitude of the undertak.
ing that "those citizens who shall subscribe for the
stock, with the laudable purpose of raising sufficient
fund for the prosecution of the work. and Of thereby
noting the important benefits which result from it, will
be entitled 10 the thanks Of the community, as public
benefactors. general committee of six was then ap-
pointed to solicit subscriptions to the stock also commit
tees for each Ward and for several of the neighborng
towns We understand well the public spirit of Bos.
ton, that after this public demonstration expect the
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-10-20
II 20 REWARD Ran away from the au6scIi I|.
~ SEH I;vnr ,t the Kanawhn Salnrs, Oh Saturday

y JV living nj NC Win" ~ pov,, GsunIly called
Bso Sd 55ou 10 Of Inches high
a n thin or spare and very black SHARP nIne ano
chn and forehead quite high or insnFa TO "n" sup
nosed IN wear black fur hat, blue coat, and perhaps
boots. It is thought that he king his way to Inc My
of Richmond which place he was raised" ny ,ha '
Thompson, and by whom DE I' of MAJ
sou' few years ago, runaway slave for jail ices
s sud is now The property of Blackwell Chillon Esq., Of
mi, county The above reward will be given tor his np
nrrbensio and delivery to me- if taken beyond hana"a
nd Favct,c counties, and all reasonable charges ais"
.a;d and SOS if taken in either of those counties
P"i%u a., III G1g-Gtl THOMAS WELLS.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-10-20

10 WILLIAM PATTON, Agent,
e Fitzsmons wharf.
Bcrtls cannot be considered secure until paid for
Letters on the subject addressed 10 the Agent post paid
will be promptly attended to. Baggage: weighing over
one hundred pounds will BE- charged 20 cents per foot
extra. No Freight taken.
Srn, is 39-tl2N
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-10-20

For .lortoth, (Ju.) ria BEAUFORT, (N e.
ETNITED STATES MAlL.-Thc superior new Steam
Z Packet DoLrnlS. Capt. J. Pcnnoycr, will CONT
nue. hrr trips through the months of September and &C.
,obrr Us follows at 10 O'clock, \. NJ Of the days be-
low stated
Jp:uJ cur@ Lhir'cst9a wiz icara .Norfok,
Thursday, Sept. ~ Thursday, Sept. II
I" ~ Oct
Oct = - j.
q 81 - 90
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-10-20

Ia Legislature ofVirgina, praying for precinct elect
ton William Twins Tavern, in the lower section Of
Cumberland county. AS October 9.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-10-20

Which will finish her season her present route
After which, she will commence her regular trips to
Havana via St. Augustine Key West, (E. F) to leave
a. NJ. Her regular days for leaving Charleston and
llavana thereafter will be made known to the public
in due time.
Fare through to Havana. from Charleston, 80. $40
Fare t. St. Augustine, from Charleston, ...... 10
Fare to Key West. from Charleston, .........D
From ST. Augustine to kcy West, ..........20
From ST. Augustine to tiavaua, ............ ~
From Key West TO Havana, ................. 10
For Passage apply to Capt. Pcnnoycr. on board, or
1 81 4 A
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-10-20

NIOTICE.-Wc shallrenew our petition, andla II be-
" fore the next Vrg Legislature praying for the
formation of County by taking off the lower end
Essex, MANY CITIZENS
Of the aforesaid Counties.
Sentenber IA 39-t1D
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-06-03

that night you vast up TO trap, or you would have
caught me. | caught a weasel asleep that time-I
put fresh salt you for once"
To add one to this yagaries, MeVyn new refused
to walk step further; and sitting down on a step
loudly avowed his resolution, declaring his name
was not Walker.
Whether your name is Walker or moi, YOU must
go"
Not without go-cart-you can't force me 10
go-l'm legal TENDER and you must take me-
Havnt got office, at least public situation
here on the steps, Mr.. Charley Baulestrapsl If l
must go, it shall be the yankee principle of
ton bring wheelbarrow. Reform me out re-
guarly."
Persuasion being useless, the officer procured assis-
tance and wheebarrow in which Meryyn was placed.
Away they went.
so go, " said Mervyn. "Charley's making
a barrow-night ofm Gently over the stones don't
like bumpers except when get them of porter.
This is the way to WheeIing-hurra cart before
the horse ~
"Pm a modest man." said he, "and no stairer If
can't have a ride up, think myself entitled to
draw back
So saying he attempted to escape, but not being
nimble with his feet with his tongue, he was
caught and lugged back, being as he said, like
Goldsmh's work, beautifully chased, Willing
hands make short work, and, and in consequence,
the unsVory punster carried up aloi and
next morning, sober and peni'ent, paid his tipsy
fine and his carriage hire with dooful cOuntenance.
PhitadeL Lphia Sportsman.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-06-03
WOMAN'S AFFECTION.

The affection of woman is deeply planted in her
hosom-and though it may, not be conspicuous amid
he sunshine of life, yet when dark clouds lower.
and danger of difficulty menace the object of her at
'achment, this noble feeling stands forth revealed,
ana gives tone to every action. 1t is this deep,
enduring feeling which urges her to attempt deeds
from which the soul of man would shrink. 1t has
been well said that man may, indeed, w.'ite Oh
constancy, but how truly can woman act it.
In Bertrands Plague of Marsees, ana ffcctng
incident is related, which shows the dsinterested
feelings which characterize female attachment. 4
vonng woman was attacked with the Plague. She
was well of the nature of the horrd disease
and seemed only anxious that her husband should
escape. During her illness, she uniformly refused
all assistance from hm--nor would suffer him to
approach her-and, carrying her for his safe
ty beyond the term of her life, when she found
her last hour approach she desired him to throw her
the end of long cord, which she fastened round
her body enjoning him, with her expiring BREATH not
touch her corpse, but TO drag her Ivy of this
cord to her grrve.-BOst. Mer. Jour-
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-06-03
SCENE IN A HORSE MARKET.

Auctioneer: Gentlemen, step this way; III show
you sglt that will make your eyes water. Here's
beauty Tor you who'll give start for this blood
ed creature? Six years old next fal-won the ham
dy-cap purse Tree bill races, got of The cell
ebrated Janus Aurora, sired by Jupiter, who ran
seven miles in four minutes mean four miles In
seven minutes. Please examine her Mr.. Bolts ;
isn't she Venus d AIedlcis Bolts; Yaw, think
she's a-eorer. Auc; Iia, ha, very good thank you
Mr. Bolts; $3.50, only 350-Oh gentlemen,
she's worth that to work a mud machine Perfect
y sound in wind and limb, and only S55. Coun-
ryman Will she go well under the saddle! Auc !:
Oh, yes, it would be monstrous sad-W if she
didn't. III put $40 on for you sir 60 dollars for
his beautiful bloOded mare, STIR, her up, Joe, and
let the gentlemen see her graceful movements
look, behold what perfection little lame in the off
leg, only temporary. 500 is only bid once-9G0
twlce-thank you sir; you're man of taste: sos
for the beautiful Aurora {; Only six years old. Pray
what are you doing there, Mr.. Snooks. Snooks !;
Oh, I'm trying to open her mouth, 10 find how old
she mought he, but hang it, reckon she's GOT the
lock jaw. Auc Ha, the knowing creature is like
most consderatc ladies; she don't like to tell her
age. Well, Mr.. Shocks, | suppose you mean to
bid $40 going for 20 dollars have you all done !
blooded mare for only SO once, lwice, three
- SnoOks: That's not my bid.--Auc: q, beg
pardon, thought you bid. Well, SG5 to llr Sniyle.
SnivIe: | didn't bid such thing Well, no mat
ter; 60 dollars to Mr.. -, the countryn;an, there.
Once, ,twice-Countryman stop, sir; | reckon
you don't catch IA weasel asleep this time; I'll be
switched if bid any thing. Auc. Zounds, gentle
men, some body must have the beautiful Aurora !,
Hc Mr. Bolts, going to Mr.. Bolts for only $50,
once--Botts: Donder aud bli,zom unit you say
pid yifjy toIlars drow the mare down your jroat
III gif you vive toars. Auc Thank you sir s.
once twice, three-times. She's worth halfthc nor
ey !-BahimOre Yisiter.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-06-03
AN EDITORS LIFE.

Reader you know but very little about the life
of editor; and it is not worth while for to try
to tell you what sort of a LIE he leads Paper, ink.
and types cannot describe it, Pencil and paint may
be essayed in vain. To know how an editor lives,
you must become an editor. But we say to you,
we have said TO almost every one who has ever
thought it worth while to advise with us upon the
suhject--don't try it we bescech you. Stick to the
lapstone the shears, the sledge, the handsaw the
plough, the peste, even be lawyer, and whistle
tor a client, and you may chance to " go ahead"
but as you value quiet aud consistency, you wish
to have comfort by day. and rest by night don't be
an editor.
Do you ask why Just think, for a moment,
what AN editor must do, and what he must not do !;
and your question will be answered.
/ He must publish all the news, he must not pub
lsh any thing that is not founded on fact.
He must endeavor raise the standard of puhtic
morals but he must not attnck any vice, error
or nfrmity, to which any of his patrons on friends
are suliect
He must write, whether h, is gloomy or gladsome ;
sick well whether the mercury r,us high or low !;
whether political prospects are fair foul sill
write he must aud he must produce something that
is pretty or popular, he is deemed stupid fellow.
He must print whatever is sent OF handed to him
for insertion, whether he read it, let his space be
e or much, at the very time, and III the very man
ner that he is requested.
lie must remember and daily execute all orders,
verbal written, that his kind patrons SO obgng
as to declare.
lie must be literally ''all things to all men," and
try to please every body, he must take the re-
sponsbility" ofactng upon principle; pursue an IN
dependent course, labor to uphold the rights and
liberties and improve the morals, of his country {:
determined to be honest the of times; write
like freeman, hnd Toll like slave; wear out his
press aud types, and finally HIMSELF; and leave to his
children, # he can keep one, and accumulate the
other-a good name and file of old paapers.
Westekester Herald