davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-09-01
BAsE OF YfRefsIA, August II. 1884,.
NOTICE TO TRANSFORMING

NOJICE is hereby given to al concerned that SRI
II fgSDs, under the act Of June 7h 1892 will be paid
at The Bank Of Niygnia, (tichmond) on and sner the
4th Of September next Aug. ~. f3O-60
~ The Editors Of tho "ConsteaoD, BEACON
Norfolk uerald," ffodecksburg Democrat" Iynchiurg AID
speaior snnoo, viii publish the above for three weeks and
iofwed copy Of each Of their papers containing
with their aoooonis l.. Edwards, Comm 81 Pensions sss
'f''"-
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-09-01

EBROPERTY IN SCOTTSviLLE FOR SALE.
d Will he offered for sale, Wednesday the 9th Of
September next, two lots in the town of Scosvc,
James River, described in decd of Jno Hartman
to the subscribers Trustees for the benefit of Charles
Yancey as lots number li5 and lf7-the last occupied
as Tavern and much of the first the said Hart
man ~ entitled to- and then occupied by him n store
The aforesaid lots we'll improved, and approved
stands for Tavern and Store Will be sold the day
aforesaid to the highest bidder for cash, upon
said lots. bath, may be necessary pay aud
satisfy the debt and charges Of advertising secured
and provided for by the of said deed which of
record in the County Court Of Abemarle We be-
lieve the right good TO the foregoing ots but viii
vey only such titles conveyed to
PEYTON HARRISON,
ROBERT MOSELEY.
August H. 2S-w4w
NIoTlCE.-A General Meeting of the Uppefs 90
v mattox Company, will take place in FarmviIle
Thursday, the 3D. day of September The Meeting
will take place at George II. Jeiires' Tavern l2
o'clock The object of this meeting is, arrange plan
of operation in the newly authorized improvement of
the river 1t is wished that all the subscribers to the
new stock may be present, represented by proxy IL
is also desired that all books of subscription the now
stock be kept open until that day. when they will be
wanted at the General Meeting.
RlCH'D. N. VENABLE,1
THO. A. MORTON,
JAMES MADISON, (""PeF"Atenae'"s.
NATH'L. E. VENABLE,
August IL. 2S-wtd
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-09-01

TREASURY DEPARTMENT, 22d aug 1876
This Department acknowledges the receipt of an
anonymous letter without date, enclosing the sum Of
three hundred and forty dollars, which the writer states
IS supposed TO be due the United States by error in the
settlement Of account"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-09-01

n d lCHMOND MEDICAL SCHOOL, uD-
ia the various branches of Medical Science will
be delivered in the city of Richmond commencing the
last Monday in October, and ending the LIST of March
For that purpose the following gentlemen have
associated themselves together, and viii teach the sub
jecs affixed to their respective names:
TIL JOHNSON, M. D., Anatomy, Physiology and Sur.
, JAMES BEALE, NJ. D., Practice of Physc, and the
Institutes of Medicine.
ROBERT BRIGGS, NJ. D., Matcria Medica Thcra-
ROBERT w H&XALL, M D., Midwifery and the
Diseases Of Women and Children.
--, Chemistry and Pharmacy
Although the Chair Of Chemistry is not yet assign
ed it is believed that Chemist entire competency as
lecturer and practical operator will accent this de
ment before the course of lectures commences The
Chemical Apparatus belonging To Of the teachers
is complete, with very few exceptions It purchas
ed in Europe, under the suerintendencc Messrs La
crox and Pxii; indeed considerable portion of was
made by NJ. Pix 1t will be in complete order by the
Lectures will be delivered daily by each teacher OK
cept the teacher Of Midwifery, who will lecture four
times week, giving the Students by that arrangement
week VIZ P''
One of the teachers spent several months in Paris du
ring The last autumn and winter, making anatomical and
Surgical Preparations for the Museum, and purchased
every important anatomical model and morbid specimen
which could be procured in that city lie at presc nj
the ensuing session Of the Richmond Medical scbos @
very valuable collection of Surgical instruments has
been purchased, with which every surgical opera.
tion from the most trivial to those of the greatest ma
nitude, will be exhibited; and the students will be pcr.
united to perform all clrurgicaI operations upon the
subjects ia the dissecling II is expected that an
assistant who is well qualified for such duties will aid in
the disscctng rooms, where the Teacher Of Anatomy
VIII attend three hours every evening 10 give instructions
on Praettcat 4aatomy. The anatomical facilities of
richmond and its vicinity inferior to in the u
One Of the above-named gentlemen is Physician 10
the Richmond Aims House, where the students will
have an opportunity twice week. oftener of hear.
ing Clinical Lectures, feeling the pulse, applying the
s'ehoscope, (to the use Of which, Of the above
named gentlemen hos paid special uttcnton and max
ing such other examinations Of patients tho attending
physicians may deem expedient TO be instituted.
There many very respectable private boarding.
houses in Richmond, where students be acconmo-
dated on the most reasonable terms.
The terms for the will he 500 for each ticket
August Ii. 29-uN
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-09-01

A TEACHER WANTED The subscriber resid.
IN ing in FarfaH county, Va, within about o miles
Of Washington City and at perfectly healthy situation
wishes to employ private Tutor in his family 10 take
charge Of the education Of FIVE six children To one
who satisfactorily recommended as 10 cha,sc
ter and qualification 10 teach the Latin and Greek Ian
guages, English Grammar, Reading, Writing Geogra.
ply Arithmetic, Algebra and the higher branches Of
Mathematics an adequate salary will be given
Prompt application had better be made as IA il desi
rabe that the school commence the FIRST Of October
next LJny 3l.-25--uOl r. q MASON
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-09-01

A NDREw JOHNSTON, attorney at Lao and Mo-
IA tary Public, offers bis professional services to his
friends and the public generally Ills Office is over Mr.
Belts store on Main street, nearly opposite The United
States Bank
Persons having business with the late firm Of Robert
Johnston 81 Son. requested TO cell on him for settle
ment august al 3l--4t
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-09-01
From the Bel,imors Pa,ris..


The undeTsigred Ministers within uic Baltimore An
nua Conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church,
respectfully request those individuals North of who
are agating The question of immediate Abolition, 10 de-
s'sLiron sending to any OF their nhainmatory Peri
oilcas other publications. that subject
ordered desired them, and determined t. have
thing tn do with any of them, of which request all
foStnastcrs 10 take notice.
Webeg leave to assure them ALSO that though
neither shareholders tho friends of slavery, yet ha
in our judgment, the rash aud violent they
pursun in conjunction with foreign cissaTes doing
Immense mischief in all Southern country and espe
caly calculated and tending to overwhclm colocd
population, both bond and free with greatly aggravated
Affections and Dangers both temporal and spiritual and
to embro;l the country in disgraceul and murcrons
IL is well known that the Baltimore Annual Confer
cncc has always taken, and still takes decided stand in
favor of gradual and ultimate emanc paton yet far
as we know the sentiments herein expressed those
OF our brethren generally in this section in regard to
the interference OF foreign aitaors in this mos, deli
cate and embarrassing of all domestic difficulties
tSgne6 Ey Stephen q Roszel, Jacob Gruber, Joseph
Frye, John Davis, VIM Hamilton, Robert S. Vin,on,
Ihos &. Thornton, John A. Gerc, James Sewell, Geo.
q. Goodman, WIN. Edmonds, VIM III. Enos, Joab Bcr-
nard, Joseph Merckin.l
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-09-01
six HUNDRED PACKAGES DOMESTIC DRY
- GOODS.--Wc have now In Stnrc Six Hundred

six HUNDRED PACKAGES DOMESTIC DRY
- GOODS.--Wc have now in Store, Sir Hundred
Packages Domestic Dry Goods. consisting OF brown and
bleachcd 3D. "A and Ga shitings aud sheetings. "Pe
tcrsburg Old Factory" % Merchants Company and
a. Richmond cotton Oznahnrgs, Nos. and 2, lat Fac
tory priccs) Brown aud b!cachcd Jeans, of several
qualities 81 and "A domestic fancy, and Indigo blue
and Al Bed Ticks Of the most approved makes, 4-4
and 6-I white Canbrcs, 4 and Ia cold Cainbrcs--
n very large Domestic Prints, white and
cold Canton Flannes white, red scarlet green, vel
Icy, and scarlet printed Fanncls, white DoDets, Ga
green Baze % Sa;tnctts embracing steel fancy
granite and Oxford MKT brown, invisible green lavcn
der, blue and fancy striped. Blue, black olive brown
bottle aud invisible green, steel and Oxford mkt and
Russell brown Cloths; blue, black. fancy mixed and
and Lnseys, of various qualitios; she'll imitation Dress
ing wire aud ivory Combs silk and cotton Umbrellas,
pearl and bone Buttons Suspenders, &c sc.
Many of the above goods have been hand for
months and those more recently purchased would
command profit their ut the places where they
were manufactured
Also, in Store
| A good assortment of British and Irish Dry Goods.
| (of importation direct from this place) end
1t WILL hope, be remembered by the merchants this
State. that stand pledged TO sell cheap goods
be obtained in the quantities in any market in
the United States and that this pledge given under
the full conviction that il would he interest to
deem IT, and il did not the wholesale business upoa
Schic harc Mron ourselves eTeusirc be given
up to the North. +. *. j. >. JAMES 81 co,
Market Bridge.
N. b. Our large importation of Fall Dry Goods from
England is expected direct TO this place, in all this
month. f.. * j. 5. J. " co.
Aususti. 26-l6t
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-09-01

"a EW YORK HhOiesaie Cloak Warehousc-J S.
Ia PIERsoy 81 Co. offer at their Cloak Warer rooms
sve assortment of Gentlemens Ladies, Boys and
Misses Cloaks-embraciag every variety of Cloth Mer-
no. Six, Satin, Cifcassian, Cambet and Plaid Cloaks
made in the best manner. and adapted the South
American. West India, Southern and Western markets
Also continually ON hand, those made in the latest, Lon
trades. Merchants visiting New York Civ will do
wei to call and make an early examination of their OK
ceedingly extensive Sock-their establishment beino
the only exclusively Cloak Store in the City. All orders
will De fol- warded agreeaby to Instructions and with the
utmost despatch. I2I-9ts1 July ~
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-09-01

HH B. GWATHMEY, of Norfolk, and ROBERT
n No B. TOMPKINS, of this City, have entered into
Copar,nershp, under the firm of GwArHMEy ~ Tomr-
NiNs, for the Transaction of General Commission bus
mess at MOBILE, ALABAMA to be commenced in the
month of October next They tender their services TO
their friends and the public generally, and will cndes-
to give satisfaction all who may nirust their in
forests to them. II: b: GWATHMEY,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-09-01

NEGROES FOR SALE.--In pursuance of a decree
IN of the County Court Of Powhatan pronounced in
the Suit of Chenault and wife, against Hutchinson and
others, the subscribers will SELL Monday the 9TH day
of September next, at Powhaan Courthouse Chat he
ing Court day. five likely negroes at public auction for
cash. Among them are two unconmonly likely yellow
grsone about H. and the other about > years of age
In addition to the above negroes authorized say
that there will be several other offered for sale
the time and place, belonging to other persons.
HENRY l.. HOPKINS, -,
JNO. w. NASH, comm ~
Al
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-09-01

a CARPENTERS AND LABORERS WANTED
~ Twenty Carpenters and from thirty to forty active
Laborers find immediate and constant employment
at Bosiers Dam James River, ten miles above the
City Of RchmondL iJcTaL wages will be given By the
month or day. Apply spot to
RICHARD REfNS,
Agem far dic Jamcs Rirer and Kana.eha Conupany
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-09-01

SD UNAWAYS.-Ran away from Mr. Robert PAYNE.
q, the night of the fifth inst in the upper edge of
Buckingham county, two Negro fellows, AsDRrw and
JIM. Andrew was purchased by Mr.. Payne OF Peter
G. Cosby, in Richmond he is said be about twenty
five years of age, FIVE feet eight inches high and
will probably weigh about l65 pounds; he is brown
muatto straight and well made with no marks or scars
recoectcd; he had small whskers and has gap in his
upper or under teeth; he white fur hat when he
lett; he had variety of clothing was purchased
and is about 10 years old; he is very black and about
the height of Andrew, stout coarse made fellow and
will weigh 1co or 30 pounds his nose is very much
sunk between the eyes and very broad at the end he
had an old pair of jean pantaoons and pair of coarse
linen ditto and an old jean round about and chin hat
We are informed that Andrew has n wife in T. Edward
county, and may be lurking about in that county We
have no idea that Jim will leave him. Any person that
VIII deliver them to us, in this place, them
any Jail in this State that we can get them shall he
handsomely rewarded and all necessary cxpences paid
GOODWIN 81 TEMPLEMAN
Richmond, June l6 Io-tf
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-09-01

n OFFER at private sale the following real estate viz:
Il In Aihemarle, the mill called the " Warren Mill ="
adjoining the town of Warren, with 80 l2 of land
There is dwelling house, lumber house, stables &c.
&c This land is of good quality and the mill situated
Immediately navigation
Also, two other tracts of land, James River com
mencing four miles above Warren both in good order
for croppng-having barns with wheat threshng ma
chimes, tobacco houses, negro houses, stables, &c. &c
One OF the tracts contains 200 acres and the other 500
They both adjoining and including 20 of creek
bottom. There are 40 Of bottom land. The James
River and Kanawha improvement will through these
lands.
Also, fifteen hundred acres in Nelson county, Rock
fish River, within four miles of James River--in two
tracts with plantations in repair for farming and plant
Jag The general character of these lands is of the
Green Mountain further description of the property
in this place. is deemed useless persons wishing
purchase, who not acquainted with it, would ex-
anime for themselves and those that are, will
qurc il.
The terms will be liberal, and few likely young ne
groes, OF good character taken in part payment if
quired Application to be made TO the subscriber living
of the tracts, in Albemarle.
Aug. %. f33-wlwl JESSE JOPLING
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-09-01
Richmond, Auyus, Z, 1895

Kichmond, august z, $3.50. 27-l2t
Observation-Disclosures, Mcssrs. Rogers, Harrison
X Gray, II. * T. Gwathmey. Tortolk, Mr. Samuel
Haiifrx, ~ e., Mr. +. S Marshall Edenion, ~. T.,
Messrs Haughtn & Booth, Joseph d. Skinner, Esq,
Joseph H. skinner, Esq. Dr. James Norcom. Ply
rough NJ e., Messrs. II. 81 S. d. Gotten. !nurfress5o-
rough ~ g, ..vssrs 5outhall & Johnston. Ipciion
". c Messrs Watt IL Smith Charleston, S. C., Mr..
Benjamin r. Smith, Messrs. Cheesborough & Mon,go-
merry Savannah, Ga, WIN CASTOR, Esq, Joseph Cum
ming, Esq. augusta, Ga, Mr. r.. III. Mnsgrove. Ma
con, Ca, Mcssrs Hamilton & Hayes.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-09-01

NHOUNT IDA FOR SALE AT AUCTION-I
1Fk will sell this valuable and beautiful Estate des.
cription of which has been given in previous adver.
tsemenD ut public auction, Tuesday the 22d day Of
September, on the premises (near New Canton, Buck
ngham county, if fair, if the fair day. unless
privately Sold of which notice will be gvenThc priv.
legc of seeding crop of wheat il be given of which
there may be from two to three hundred bushels sowed-
and entire possession given Christmas-Terus made
known on tie day Of sale.-On the same day will sell
all my stock of boodcd horses among them FIVE brood
mares inferior TO but few if aBy-and in foa by
the first horses i'll country--as Tranby, Chateau
Margaux, Trufie, Washington, Young Tonson, &c.
JAMES p. WILKINSON.
August is. 30-St
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-09-01
August %.

HNOR SALE-The JuvERSA Tract of Land (thc late
n residence of Elizabeth w Deane deceased, lying
in the county of Cumberland, within mile Of the
town of Ca Ira from which there is a good navga-
ton at all seasons Of the year Rlchmond) containing
five hundred and fifty sixty 1t is believed few
highland Farms, in Middle Virginia not more extensive
turis holds high prospects Of reward for his indus
try-to the wealthy gentlemen of the lower country a
pleasant retreat in summer surrounded by many agreea
bic and intelligent ncighbors. MIR Henry Page, who
resides the premises, will take pleasure in showing
the land to those DESTROYS of purchasing.
For of sale, apply the subscriber Richmond
to MIR. Maurice l.. Hobson of Cumberland.
THOS. }. DEANE, administrator.
July %.
0J The above sale is postponed until Monday the 9Th
of October next, when it will positively take place.
August %. [S2-lCtl T. J. D., .1dministrntor
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-09-01

n b. Our large importation of Fall Dry Goods from
England, is expected direct to this place. in all this
month. Il. * J. ). j. X co
Augusta 2G-I6t
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-09-01

the Detroit Journal states that Mr. Feathersionbangb
and j. Mathor, Of the u s. Army lately passed throusb
that place their way 10 the UPPER Ms.ssiopi bsvi
IN view geological examiEaton Of the region betess
the river 81 Peters and the Missouri vast prairie conn
ty which has not yet been seem excepting on is skirts
BY any scientific man Mr.. Fcaibcrstonhauoh was en-
poyed the last season similar examination of the
country between the Missouri aud Red River and his
report vas pvblshed BY order Of Congress.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-07-02

The INDEMNITY AND THE ExpLANATroN.-
AS these are the most exciting topics ofpolit-
ical conversation at the present time, we
make it point to lay before our readers all
intelligence that reaches us, leaving it to
them and time to establish its truth or mac
curacy. The following paragraph is from
the Philadelphia Commercial Herald; we can
not say how much dependence is to be placed
on it, for in truth we do not know, nor have
we any means of judging. We make it u
rule to be astonished ut nothing done by
General Jackson, and do not pretend to form
any conjecture from his past, as to his future
conduct in any given emergency.
Some alarm has been excited by word or
two dropped, as was said from General Jack
son lately at the Navy Yard, Washington,
lest there might yet be rupture between
the United States and France, in reference
to the Treaty Of Indemnity to quiet all fears
on this subject we deem it proper to say,
that when Mr.. Dickerson, Secretary of the
Navy was in this city few days ago, he ex-
pressed himself in the most emphatic manner
thaI tnere Wouid De no rupture with France
that the President of the United States and
his cabinet, and the King of France and his
ministers, all alike, felt the necessity of hav-
ing the matter settled and a disposition to
expedite a consummation so devoutly wish.
ed. We also learn that the President has
within few days declared that no want of
little courtesy on his part, should prevent the
adjustment of this matter, and the receipt
by those to whom it is due, of the five mil
lions Of dollars to ~ paid by France.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-07-02
A NEW ENGLAND BOY.

Born nmong the hills of New England. III.
infancy rocked and nursed amid the fas,nes.
ses of nature, behold him treading his natve
hills in youth, making his way with difficulty
to the little school house, the pride of van
kee lahd,) where hi. earliest aspirations arc
nurtured, and his mind receives those npres
sions which are to stamp bis character in sf-
ter years. Compare him with any of the
hundred pupils seated with him in chat school
house. In what do they differ? Does he ex-
hblt any remarkable dcvclopemcnt of mind.
that does not seem to be possessed by hia
playmates? Is the pupil match for his mas
ter! Is there any extraordinary clouucnce
beamng from that eye, on that lin, i'm that
heart or mind' His daily lesson is conned---
he goes and comes with the rcst-nincles in
the sports Of his companions; follows his
father to the field with the plough. Is there
any thing remarkable in this New-Enyland
Boy? any surprising endowment that others
do not possess? Can you read his fortune in
that quick eye, or that noble forehead, Is
nature hiding treasures in his mind, To be
poured forth IN coming years. that sha il com
'nand The admiration Of a whole people? i'm
what does he differ from the hundreds around
INN, who loter to the old school house in his
company? Will he be content with spend.
ing his days on that farm, or will he vet be.
come one Of the leading minds of the age;-
Mark him well! Are there not many in that
school destined to rise higher than he;
! Behold again this New England Boy. when
few more years have passed over his head.
lie 10 still at school, the treasures of antoui.
ty spread before him. There is the same ca.
gle eye! The seeds of knowledge tina, ma.
ture planted in his mind, that were warmed
oy education IN the rude school house in
winch we saw him, are springing up. lie
has tasted at the spring, but is he contcnt:--
Or must he have draught after drauph,? Pow.
erty surrounds him-but will he give up?---
Has he learned that lesson W hicb tells him n
press on? Will the buds of the Young tree
perish and die? or will they yet EXPAND in
beauty, opening to the sun Of the bright sum
Behold him in the first institution of hi.
native State His mind 10 lost in tho records
OF the past-bis Imagination follows the bcro
OF The poet through the realms of fancy. and
fingers upon HE almost inspired pnpcs--he
dweiIs upon the words that fell in impassion.
ed eloquence from the lips Of ancient and
modern statesmen. And do not others that
are IN that hall, go with him ,hcres Have
tney oil formed the same idea of soul. striving
cloqncnce--h they sounded into tho
dcp'hs OF the past, and all brought up the
same precious treasure? His companions
pore over the volume by tho midnight lamp.
lie turns over the pages. and bns fatbon,ed
their secrets. While his mind is no, hent
upon the regular routine of studios, upon
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-07-02

We copy the following from the Boston
Transcript of Thursday last. 1t will serve as
q caution to those who may attend the Me-
nageries to be exhibited in this place.
A young lad about I3 years Of age, ona
visit to the Menagerie, yesterday morning,
approached within few inches Of the Leop-
ards cage, one of the bars in front Of which
had been left for a moment down. The
Leopard instantly selzcd his arm and drew u
into the cage, lacerating it in shocking
manner. His cries alarmed the keepers,
three of whom seized the animal by his head.
to prevent his retrentiDg 10 the back Of the
cage. and after much difficulty the lad was
Iextricated from his perilous situation. The
prompt and jndicious action Of the keepers,
happily saved his life; in an instant longer
his head would have been crushed by the in
flriate animal.
The boy was taken home. md Dr.. IIomans
called He is not considered dangerously in
jnrcd. though his arms are dresdfIly torn
and bitten by the teeth of the animal. Tho
accident shonld serve az cautionnry, and pro-
vent spectators approaching too near the
cages, or irritating the animals when the
keepers are not in attendance, whilst tho
keepers themselves shonld be taught by il
never to leave the bars of a cage down even
for ga moment"