davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-10-16

Ind. and kocn"y f"lnt arms, ana at hanawha SAT-
hinS.
On Monday the OH day Of November next, ut I've
Aver Farm, within miles of New Glasgow. and ~
niles from LynchburG, will sell FoRrY NINE NEGROES;
cn;s,as OF men, women. boys and girls; with from
m 1000 barrels corn fine stock Of horses cattle and
o,s plantation tools. large quantity of shcave oats.
and fodder two wagons and harness. just bought.
On Monday the 10th November next at Rack Island
Tm Il miles below Lynchburg and four miles of James
Aver Furtv-lwo Negroes; consisting Of men, women,
nys and girls; large quantity Of corn, srave oats.
A. with stock of horses cattle, hogs and sheep; plan
,.lon tools. with set Of blacksmths tools.
On Monday Odd November next, at Hockey Point
f!rm. James River, FIVE miles below Pattonsburg.
;a.a-,rcc negrots; consisting of men, women, boys
- girls: quantity Of corn stock of horses, catte and
Us r!anlaon tools with new wagon and harness. lust
rsIt WILLIAM MORGAN.
lynchburg, Oct. 5. 47-w5w
I AND FOR SALE, near .WangoItick, Hing HuVinm
"a Con- Thursday, Oct. -, if fair, otherwise the
s,r day thereafter, Il purpose selling, on the rci
IS the tract of Land whercon now reside, situated in
tc upper end of King William county, mile from
NlncrhIck. continuing 23O acres, in healthy and de-
sra,e ncg hborhood, and good location for School
The Improvements moderate, but susceptible OF re-
,iln. linconsiderablec pense This is about medium
Ill., we'll adapted to the growth Of corn, wheat oats
cotton with sufficient meadow land To afford guam
g chay, if used for that purpose. This is rcarka-
yrahy place, and the lud is productive as any in
'E DGsaoornoOd. Qecm any lnttncr description u'l-
pcsry, as presume all persons wishing TO purchase
Hrs: view tho premises. shall retain small lot of
Pine seed wheat until tho day Of sale. The purchaser
iii layc the privilege Of seeding wheat, and have full
.seon between this and the 20th December.
ssJ at the same time and place, will be sold, some
-rrs of household and kitchen fi,rnturc-au,ong the
;acr some new and misunderstanding utensils, first
1t, double gig and harness, young Lafayette marc,
,ac conn., fodder oats: &c, some plank and scanting;
v.,el timber and many other articles. The terms will
b .::ommodaing, and made known on the day Of sale
JNO. POWELL.
n,, lG Ait"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-10-16

NOR BALTIMORE ria WASHINGTON CITY
n The Steam Boat CItEsArEAKE. Cnrtni" May, leaves
Hanuton Roads on Wednesdays and Sundays, on the
,-r;yal If lhc Richmond Boats-and arrives in Wash
nr,on the following notwithstanding it optional with
travellers tn depart in the 10 o'clock, A. M or clock,
P. NJ Rail Road for Baltimore: which carry them
through in two hours. Passage and Fare to Washing
ton ST. Passage from Washington to Baltimore 81 d.
'' S.hr J5 dO-tistD
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-03-07

The following official table for the
financial years, ending the 3g September OF each
iMPORTs IRON FRANCE.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-03-07

withdraw from the Of 1894 under e:rc
OF deep modification What stfat1gcm has he not since
employed to gain public favor To what party has he
not belonged? What frct,ed rage and excitement h. 5
he not displayed Aud, has MI. Clay not acted the
same part After he had been elected from power Will,
MIR Adams, did he not get to The Senate by papabc
violation of the right of instruction by members
OF the Kentucky Legislature: Since his alliance
with Webster and Calhoun what has been the conduct
OF this trio of red blue and black And how have the
stimulated the zeal and infamcd the passions of their
parzans'
The coming contest in Virginia is ono of principle
we shall see how many OF the instructed gentlemen,
who violated their duty, will have the bodness again
offer TO misrcpresent their counties and districts
They have achieved the good work-thcy have done
the daring decdand if it should that they have
sacrificed thcmselvcsthcy consoed by the plaudts
OF party, and stand the hvorte objects of honor and
Proinouon should the temporary triumph of their party
be but made permanent How many of them will give
place. to popular men, and what efforts will not be
used to sustain the party But will not the People see
that to sustain any of that party is give up the
question: We shall soon how the campaign is TO be
planned! q
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-03-07
FOR TIE Eve UIRER

mn
The People of Virginia, who have long and so ardent
y cherished the doctrine of Rcpublcansm and among
them the Right of Instruction, will have TO decide in
April whether not, these doctrines shall be abandon
ed: Whether they will surrender themselves without
an ehor TO the gOreRncHt and cOHtTOUi of factious
minority. The question is of deep importance i'm
the theory and the practice of SYSTEM and actually
involves the existence ofree institutions So lone
the will of the people be respected and obcyed ali
VIII be safe for although that will may vary at times
from true policy, and sometimes from both the intend
ment and letter Of the Constitution yet reason discus
son and reflection will soon cure the evil and avc r
liberties These the great safeguards of Representa-
tive Government. They found sufficient in the
case Of the Alien and Sedton Laws and have twice
tnumphed over great National Bank panled as both
were, upon the nation by arisocrats and Spectators
stances Of tho country. An antipode aii0s Black Leo
and Puritan Administrations, John Randolph called
1t, announced its creed to Congress- mot TO bc
Paiscd by the will OF the people, than public indiena-
so boastingy relied upon could save IT, The 1c Of the
people, clearly indicated, had been dsreOa.ded Nor
were all the efforts Of travelling Cabinet and the co.
pous streams OF silyerongued oratory, sufficient ap-
peasc the Just Indignation Of OutraVcd public sonfi-
ment But these asprants to "rulc over Venice" are
determined not to be abasbcd or nut down IL would
seem that whenever they get the chance they e-doube
their efforts to tramplc under foot the will Of the people
Look at the Senate Of the United States How many
members Of that body actnated by party rage have even
scorned the instructions of their constituents And how
many Of them have got the reward Of their coniueos
conduct! Others stand on the crag and will soon be
pushed into the abyss below.
When will these assaults upon the pnByic ,eH cease p
when will desperation and ambition learn that the aQri-
cWturtss Of this rising county not to be plundered
fed upon-wheedled and cajeled, and ruled and die
the owess ambition Of desperate Presidential Aspiranis
DO they fancy that repeated assaults the right Of in
sructon will induce the people yield It, rather than
be constantly struggling for it Mr.. Calhoun had 20
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-03-07

The Temple IF Iadnstry is still exhibited II is a beau.
uu piece OF Machinery Of American Invention, which
IS put IN motion by fo1r dogs, placed parallel to each
othor ana treading ON shifting Inclined Plane Thus
~ an ingenious combination Of wheels ~ different ma
cnlnes may nc set IN notion some Of which con.
nected with wool machines and others with cotton ma.
chines picking, cardng, spinning, weaving, &c, &c
But u impossible to give adequate idea Of the beau
~ o. the polished machinery or Of the facility with
which It executes its work
The Phan'asmagoyia is also exhibited at the Museum
ana IS well worthy the attention Of the amateur
The optical illusions some Of them very fine and in
genous The colourne Of the scenes is generally cx.
cellent The artificial fireworks arc brilliant.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-03-07
FOR THE ENC UIRER.


FELLOW CJTIzEHs Information received this day from
Caroline, renders 1T necessary that should decline
election to the Legislature The sole of this sud-
den determination u.s. the feeble state of health of mem
Der Of my family Under other circumstances should
feel bound by many considerations seek continuance
of the support with which you have honorcd me.
Believing, sincerely do, that have in the present
Legislature, faithfully and honestly reflected your WILL
ls not without some feelings of regret, that
PEELED TO abandon the only chance left sntisfy you
as well MS myself upon this subject. But however
Ilcitous may have felt 10 pass this ordeal,
sis the paramount obligation resting upon me- and
IN retiring from your service take tho opportunity
express my grateful acknowledgements TO such Of my
constituents have viewed with appreciation my public
conduct. Those Of them who dsapprove it, would be
satisfied with nothing could now say.-ln the Wing
and Enquirer Of the latter part Of January pub
shcd the result Of my investigation Of the Instructions
relating TO the Senatorial election and in that publca-
ton it expressly stated that the documents and evil
dcncc upon which my conclusions were founded, were
in my possession and would be chccrfuy shown 10 any
Of you. Not Of you has seen them has ut one
expressed wish TO see thcm-and yet, under cir
cumstanccs, you have thought proper under the solemn
and imposing aspect Of public meeting, TO denouncc
my conduct through the medium Of the public press
ask you is it right leave you to time and your
reflections, with sincere desire that may never feel
disposed to mcte to you the mcasuc you have mcted TO
me. am, your obedent servant
ROBERT HORD
II. ff.tn ~.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-03-07
Richmond, 18th March, 1895.

FOR rue ENQUJRJR.
To The Sogeyeen People Of he Congressional Dstria Of
The Counties If 47uhers Nelson, fbenarie Fi1fraHHa,
and LO1tiso.
FELLow -SOyEREfeSs--I have before printed let
ter Of eight octave pages from Representative in
Congress, the Hon General William +. Gordon, dated
Sd Of February 1896 and addressed 10 the People the
above Congressional District understand many hum
dreds have been ranked and sent to every part Of
tie District
had thought before received this letter, that The
sovereign People in these United States would not be de-
nounced for full and free investigation of the qealifca
tons # t1cfc persons whom they conferred the inn
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-03-07

MI. PETER j. AYRES-Srn. Tabe Notice. That
I'VE on the twentieth and twcnty first DAYS of March
next, AT the dwellng.houso Of John Holman in Buck
ng9om, shall proceed 10 take dispositions TO be read as
evidence ~ suit cndng in the Circuit Superior Cont
Of Law and Chancery Of Buckingham county In which
am plaintiff and you defendant
Yours, &c, JESSE HOLMAN
Feb II, 1885. Dido
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-03-07

SPLENDID PLATE We had the pleasure on Saturday
OF examining splendid pieces plate manufacuf
ca by Messrs Bailey q Kitchen, and now (unt a. NJ
this morning at their store 1856 Chesnnt street abovr
the u States Bank The articles are two large silver
pitchers, holding about three quarts EACH with covers
Zach pitcher Is elegantly ornamentcd and each resting
on inassy savertwo rich goblcts resting on large
waller The inscription the pitcher will designate the
purpose and the degerCcd direction Of the whole.
"Prescntcd by the Medical Class of the University of
Pennsylvania February - 1885, 10 Professor n Chap.
man as testimony Of respect for his exalted talents and
OF gratitude for repeated instances Of disnterestcd friend
ship and unsolicited lavors"
"forsin ct hoc oiim mo,ainissc jUratjt"
The rich array is splendid Offering of prnfndo 10 OK.
raordnafy talents and unvaryinp frendshpapd Is no
less credabc 70 the eengsand judgment Of the donors
than just 70 the distinguished receiver PhaadeDhia H.
s. Guzete F 80
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-03-07
EDWARD EVERETT,
ROBT. p. LETCHER,
II. COULTER,
riyEs, Feb. 81, 1885.
Extract from Dte Carrie National.
MAUgYIITra

Extract from 1te Carrie National
MARsEILLEs, Dec. 10, 1884,
General Statement W Of France III 1873
The second result offered by house
in its TaaW Geaa is that ofhc relations with
of the great commercial Powers Oftho world.
The United States continue To be- placed
IONS with which we hold tic extensive trade
pouaous amounted 95s922 rancs our aons to
lo3bb francs A0er the United States the
der othe Powers with which relations cnsivc
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-03-07

" we are duthoriscd 10 state that the President Of
the United states deaies having spoken Of Mr. Ste
ycnson as Governor Branch has representation havno
cnteItaincd any such continent
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-10-01
EEEsALD OF THE TIMES.

industry was promoted, wealth followed, and all
were compelled 10 approve,
A few years since he visited Walden. The
fine water power running to waste tempted him
to establish himself in that village. Here he
the principal agent in establishing a large woolen
nanuiactory and also, with his son, a cotton iac-
tory.
lie was instrumental in giving life to this now
fourlsh"g manufacturing village, and above all
he was ihdelalgnb!e in propagating sound morals
among his newly adopted ieow-czens lind
particularly in intoxicating temperance, being for
several years leader Of society for that purpose
Ills mild persuasive manners, aud the honesty and
goodness OF his purposes were manifest in all his
conduct, and the uniform correctness of his exam
Pile gave him a wonderful influence over the vii
layers Obedience followed his will as if he had
been invested with absolute power. His circle
Of friends was numerous in other parts of the
country, among whom he was beloved and re-
spcced. His death will be deplored by n most
estimabe and alectionaie family, and the village
of Walden will long mourn for him as for a ia
ther.-N Y Com. .Adp.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-10-01
EbiCIi.

In this town on the 18th ult. Miss Elizabeth
Fairbanks, aged 6S years much esteemed and
regretted by all who knew her.
On Wednesday morning. 9th ult. William H.
son Of Mr.. Nathaniel Locke, aged 10 months.
Same day, lielmes Dufrecs, son Of Capt
William Jou,ett, aged II months and IL days
Same day, William, of Capt. William
Me.ser. aged year and months.
On Thursday last, Mrs. Clarssa Read,wilc of
Mr.. Oliver Read, aged 3G years. Mrs. X was
highly esteemed by all who knew her for her
many arniabe and cxceen, qualities. As wife,
mother, and friend, she was devoted, kind, and
ahectionate. and her loss vii! be long and most
deeply depored.
On Thursday last, Lorraine w. son Of Mr.
Henry Emery, aged IL months.
On Friday morning last, Mrs. Abigail IIender
son, widow of MIR. James Henderson, in the 9th
year Of her age.
On Friday morning last. MIR. Nc Kense Bean,
Of Chinatown, N. H.
On Sunday morning last, Mrs Elizabeth Shear
man, widow Of the late Capt. George Shearnan,
in the 7Isl year of her age.
In south Kings,own, on Saturday morning
last. Hon ELISHA X. Potter, aged II years.
lie was formerly a member of Congress from
this State, and for the last twenty five years has
been a member of the State Legislature. The
complaint with which Mr.. f. had long been al
nc,ed, is termed Angina Pcctoris II resulted in
dropsy in the chest, and he died while sitting !"
his chair.
In New Orleans, 9th Sept. Mr.. +. S. Willard,
aged &c, formerly of Bristol, Il |.
Died on Friday Sept ls, at Walden, Orange
county, aged ~, Dr SETH CAPRoN, after an
illness Of about 30 hours. lie was a native of
Attleborough. Mass. and took part in our rev.
olutionary war, ranking among the tavoritcs Of
General Washington. lie many years since re-
moved from Atlieborough and settled in Whites
borough, Oneida county. where he formed COM
pany and erected the first cotton manuiactory
that was put in operation in this state. lie after
wards organized a company and established the
Oriskany wooden factory. lie was man Of
great integrity and moral worth, and Of uncom-
mon ardor, enterprise and industry. Few men
have led more active lives, and few have elected
moro.
Ills name will be identified with the history oil
the cotton manufacture in the state of New YORK.
10 DIR. Capron is Oneida county indebted Tor
much of that abundance she is now rcapmg iron
hor spleodid factories Their early introdurlon
into that county was effected by great perscver-
ance against prcudice- and obstacles that would
have discouraged most men. Ills open, manly,
combating aud determined conduct enabled HIM
10 triumph. The project was branded ~ vision
AIRY and ruinous by Proport'on OF that cominu-
nifty, bu, soon the bou,hts brgao 10 be iealized-
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-10-01
NEWPORT MARBLE g. soap STONE
NsaHUfact0ry,
on BANNISTER'i WHARF,

ON BANNlSTER's WHARF,
Three doors from TTnmes street, and directly op-
poste Townsend's well known Hotel.
TENliE subscriber has been induced, by many
n inviting considerations, TO establish the a
bove business in this place, and feels confident Of
a generous patronage from liberal public, who
can at all times be supplied with marble Nantes,
Monuments, Tomb tables, marble lIead-stones
from the dover quarries, which are acknowledged
the best in the u. States MARBLE ilEARTHs &
Facings; do PAINT STONES T. Mullers; do. Press
and Imposing stones; Soap stone Fire places, do
MANrLEs, ioindop caps and siils; Quincy and
common Slate, do. for grave stones, Of all sizes,
and patterns.
Gentlemen who are about TO purchase any of
the above articles, are invited to call AS above
where they may rely on being accommodated on
as good terms as they could he at any similar
shop in the State. Pledgng his best exerlions to
please, he respectfully soics share of public
patronage. JOHN ). BROWN.
Newport, July Esd, lS35-[iyrl
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-10-01
REMARKABLE OPERATloN-The New York
Commercial Advertiser says

REMARKABLE OPERATION New York
Commercial Advertiser says
We have seen, this morning. young man
from Virginia, named Wilson. borlfdeaf, and
of course dumb also, whose sense OF hearing
has been restored, or rather created, by an
operation performed by DR.. Webster. of this
city. The evidence that he could hear dis
tinctly, was conclusive and satisfactory, al
though he could utter but one or two intclli-
gible sounds. only three days having e.
lapsed since the operation was performed
He has been educated in the Deaf and Dumb
Institution, but of necessity, although able to
read, and knowing the letters, which being
united, represent objects, he has yet to learn
the sounds of those letters, and the names of
those objects as enunciated in spoken Ian
guage. The discovery is a most important
one, and we shall make farther report of the
very interesting case in which it has been es-
"tablshed deeming it more advisable to wait
month or two, for the developement of this
newly acquired power in Wilson, before we
give any detailed account Of the case.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-10-01
john E.. TOvyiaseasd.

EE AS just received lot Of good English
u u while and cooured worsted - also fine
white yarn, aud blue mixed-aIso II supply of
white hanncs, some double fold and red, green
and yellow also handsome winter cacoes, some
stylish French---CircassIans Merinoes- Broad
Cloths --Cassneres---S Sallinets--good Merno
'hawls-brown and white Cotton Goods, Sc
to be sold very cheap. [Oct. l.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-10-01

Notice as hereby giren 10 the subscribers
10 NE Stock Of Me OCEAN HOUSE
COMPANY,
TgNllAT the Directors have this day order
n cd an assessment of ten dollars on cach
share Of the stock subscribed, and have d.
rected their Treasurer to collect the same.
The subscribers to said stock are requested.
to pay the same at the office Of the Treasurer
of said Company, next door to Towsennd's
tavern in Newport, on the first Of October.
RICHARD X. RANDOLPH, Treas.
0fhc Ocean House Compal,y.
Newport, Sept II, lS34-[s241
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-10-01
BRIGHTON MARKEr-Monday, Sept. 2s
(Repored for The Boston Patrot)

At Market, 1850 Beef Cattle, $50 Stores,
.3464 Sheep, and $50 Swine. About 2C0
Beef Cattle were reported last week; seveS
al lots remained unsold at the close Of the
market, but will probably be taken by the
barelers tomorrow.
PRIcEs.-Beef Cdiie-Priccs have further
declined. A few yokes extra taken at 32s
Cd; prime 30s 3is; good 26s 2Ss Cd; two
and three year old lSsa 22s Cd.
Bmriling CoiAe-Nearly all the Barrellers
!havc commenced buying; to day being the
first, prices are not yet established. We
quote from the best nforma,ion-Mess 25s
Cd, No 2ls, other numbers for less.
.Stores-Yearings SO AZ; two year old 10
a Is; three year old l8 23.
.Sheep-Sales quick ordinary at los, and
los Cd; mddliug Is 3D., les, and lbs 9d; bet
ter qualities I3s Cd, IIs, l5s, lGy Cd, and Us.
.Stoine-Old Hogs are much inquired for,
and would now sell quick, very few having
come to market this season. Several lots Of
Shoats, selected, were taken at l-2 6 for
Barrows, and l-2 5 for Sows. Lots to
peddle, not selected, at 4 Is and IA for
Sows, and 5 l-S and ) IA for Barrows; at
retail for Sows and 6 for Darrows.
g----Hr-
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-10-01

EXTENSIVE FIRE.-The Newburgh Gaz-
ette of Saturday says: We learn from cred
liable source, that the whole iron factory at
Monroe Works, belonging to II. McFarlanc,
Esq. took fire yesterday afternoon about o.
clock, and we regret to add, was entirely
consumed. How the fire originated we did
not learn, nor whether his loss will be partly
remuneratcd by an insnrance.--We hope the
above statement may turn out to be unioun-
ded; if true, the loss must be very heavy.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-10-01
Court of Probaie, .Nerpo,t, Sept. 7, 1885.

C0lW of PF0Ja7e, .NeWp07, Sept. z, Io35.
4 pPLlCATiON was mnd de for an Admin
IA istrator to be appointed on the Estate of
Solomon C. Weaver, late Of Newport, halter,
deceased:--I. is ordered, That the same be
received and the consideration thereof refer
red to Il Court Of Probate, to be holden at the
State House, in Newport, on the lst Monday
in October next, at 9 O'Clock, n. M, and that
previous notice be given by publishing copy
of this order, three several times in the "Her-
aid fN,e Times" for all persons interested,
to appear at said time and place, and be
heard. A true copy-wtness:
septl0l B. B. HowLAND, prob. elk
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-10-01
THE CHRISTIAN LIBRARY.

YpyIlE Life of Rev. John Wesley, A. Nj. by
Il Richard Watson-price lS3-4 cts.
Life of VIM. Cowper, (the Poep by Thos.
Taylor-price Is 3-4 cts.
Life of Rev. Thos. Spencer, by Thos. Raf-
fes-prlce l0 3-4 cts.
Life of Philip Meancthon, by Francis hu-
gustus Cox, ID. D.-prlce % cts.
Memoirs of Rev. Samuel Pearce, by An
drew Fuller, ID. D.-price " l-2 cts.
The above are contained in l3 Nos. Of the
Christian Library, forming vol. l. of the Sec
ond year, and can be had handsomely bound
in cloth, for only 81. w. CALLAHAN,
sept. 10. .4gent, .Neupor
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-10-01
FALL GOODS.
ENGLISH s, CLASSICAL SCHOOL.

ENGLISH 8, CLASSICAL SCHOOL.
r5NHE third quarter of Mr.. Guilds English
Il and Classical School, will commence on
Monday, the 18th inst
Two gentlemen of established reputation
as teachers, are now associated with Mr.
Guild, affording facilities in the department
of instruction surpassed, it is believed, by
few institutions of the kind.
Price oftuition from S4 to 81 per term, of
IL weeks. For French or Spanish, the same
as Latin or Greek, 81.
As irregularity or absence occasions per-
pleXity TO the teachers, as well as dctracts
from the reputation of the school, no dcduc-
ton may be expected, excepting in case of
sickness. Five or six pupils could be admit
ted to board with the teachers.
Newport, Sept. 3D..