davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-12-22
UNlyERsIrr on VlNeINIA. Sept. 22d. lss
y. BUNNY CASTLE,
Professor Of Mathematics
UNIVERSITY or VIRGINIA. Nov. 4. /

UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA, Nov A. 1886.
Mr. f. w. CoLEMAS, having graduated in the science
of Chemistry and received his Diploma TO that effect
from the authorities Of the University of Virginia bears
with him The most efficient and honorable testimony of
merit that can be desired II gives sincere pleasure
in addition 10 state individually that while member of
my class, Mr. c. always distinguished hnselfby habits
OF assiduy great proficiency aud uniformly gentleman
ly department JOHN p. EMMETT
Professor Of Chemistry and Maieria Mediea
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-12-22

MJEW BALTIMORE ACADEMY. Scmna.
u ~, which is located in very healthy ncghbor.
hood and which has been in long and successful opera.
ton, viii be open for tlc reception Of students on the
18th January 1896, under the Of Elder John Ogl
vie and such assistants may be found necessary FL
der Ogilye stands deservedy high for capaby and
dusy 10 his vocation, well for great attention TO the
morality Of youthsentrusted 90 his csre-1he branches
tsng IN this Institution, reading, writing, orthfne-
tic, geography, grammar, OF the globes, composition
mathematics algebra history. and the Latin language
The terms tuition are for the Latin $50 for The bigh
English branches $50 and for the lower, sl2 per
annum.-Board in the neighborhood $50 Tor the scho
asiic yearYacotions from the 18th Of December 10 The
18th of January and the entire month Of August phil
cation may be made TO either Of the undersigned rns-
tees, to the principal Of the Academy.
WIN. HUNTON,
CHARLES HUTTON
PHI A. KLIPSTINE
JNO. BROWN TyDs,,,s
TIL r. HAMPTON,
JOHN WHITE
THOMAS FOSTER,
Dec 10. G-w1ot
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-12-22
UN1YFRsIrY or XrGlxIA Nov- 3

Understanding that MIR. Frederick w Coleman ia
about TO become instructor in Concord Academy
readily add my testimony TO that already given of his
qualifications The degrees which he obtained the
three years in which he student in this In
stuOn, afford the best evidence he can give of his
knowledge; and Nh Cocman's moral character and
disposition recommend him teacher no less than
his intellectual requirements During tie two years
that he attended the school Of Moral Philosophy had
opportunity of knowing him well; and ii appeared
TO me, that in greater degree concated the es-
TEEN bot1 Of the Professors and bis fellow-studcn
cannot forbear add that one of the best fruits of The
University, anticipated by its founders and friends
was that would dusc throughout the State the means
OF more accurate and thorough Of instruction
than il before these hopes h9 We been
ply realizedand that remains for the public TO decide
by the encouragement given such Of its alumni as
gage in the business Of eacing how Far they will pro-
fit by the advantage, and make II permanent
GEORGE TUCKER.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-12-22

HNDUCATlON.-A young man who has been edu-
h Gated with view to Teaching and who can pro-
duce sasactory testimonials to his moral department
and qualihcatons teach the Latin and Greek Languages
and s now engaged in prosecuting Mathematical
course wishes to procure situation for The ensuing year
as teacher, assistant teacherLcters addressed
70 }. a. W, Midway Inn, Prince Edward county Va
win be promptly attended TO- }. A.. W.
December J. 6O-~w5w
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-12-22

ED ICHMOND COUNTY LAND FOR SALE
A0 The subscriber being desrous and determined TO
remove TO new State, provided he can dispose of his
lands, &C. in the Northern Neck he therefore ofrs His
public Lots and Houses at Stoncy HILL on the most rca
sonablc terms consisting Of a tavern which is a new
house, three stories high containing under the roof eight
rooms and passage which renders it quite comfortable
and well calculated TO entertain travellers &c There are
good stables, store house, granafy, a kitchen
ice-hcuse and oil other ouhoses necessary at public
paceall Of which has been built 1890 There il
also good well in the yard, not TO be excced by any,
for good water in this State There are about rs acres
Of land attached to the lot
VIII also offer another lot adjoining the same tract
known bythc name Of Whites Tavern containing about
~ acres, with good dwcliing-house and other out
houses on II, which, with little repair, would be in good
order.
will also offer another tract containing 2G2 acres
miles South West Of Westmoreland Court House. with
good dwelling house, kitchen, granary, stables and
other necessary out houses
will also offer another tract, containing 800 acres
~ miles West Of WcslmOrcland 6. II IA valuable
forest farm There is good dwelling house, granary
corn houses stables, &c, and rs-rae grsi mill lately
built
viii also Offer another tract, 10 the extreme end Of
Che county, containing go acres, with good dwelling.
house, and other out houses on il.
All the foregoing lands, lying in the county Of Rich.
nond aud State Of Virginia, healthy situations
deem IL unnecessary to give further description Of the
lands, those wishing TO purchase view for them
selves, &c. JOSHUA REAMY,
Aug 81. l3l-tf &oaey mn, Richmond Co., H.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-12-22
40,3I3,I69 Os

nc CfufNS upon II aTc
Notes in circulation, 22,I13,002 CO
Deposiles, 5,542,533 "a
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-12-22
S2l .325.112 81


Making actual investment of funds to the amount of
wcnty-iour millions average of between five
and half and six Per cent being so much Of the CAPT
tai Of the Bank realized in that form.
Thee various arrangements leave the Bank in the fol-
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-03-12
Richmond, Thursday, Marcn Ne.
THE FRENCH OUESTTOY


we nave later accounts from Paris, down IN tho a0,i,
January, and from Havre to the LIST of February. The
signs arc most cheering. Almost all the letters that b,r.
been published, from this arrival, encourage the strona.
est hopes ofthc passage of the Bill of Indemnity. In n5.
diuon to the various letters we have extracted from the
New York papers, we find the following in the last Ma.
uonal Intelligcncer -
"The following san extract of a letter from an Amer;-
can gentleman IN Paris, TO n member Of the IIousc Of
Representatives, dated
"PARIs, January 81.
=" | have nothing new here. The Chambers have NO,
yet acted upon the treaty, nor will they for several
weeks. 1 have no doubt that they will paw the ,no,cv
unless CoSGREss adopt some offensive and inuol;,;;c
measure, which will be insulting 10 the pride of The
nation. -"
" | send you 4 memorial of the manufacturers of Iv.
view. N Poh' VI
"A mere suggestion of a suspension of comn,crcio,
intercourse was enough to induce the people of Franc.
to urge upon their Deputies u speedy settlement Of tI.
question, &c. "'
"Anothcr letter, from IL gentleman whose means of in
formation is as great as any one in Paris. saws:
" The treaty will be executed. The Ministers feel
themselves stronger. Their journals speak Out with
more confidence, aud the opposition appear to have ex-
haustcd their malice.
:" Kind word from Congress, expressive of their con-
hdence in the honor aud justice of France. will soothe
tnsir irriiated Feelings, and have a good effect.
The tone of the Presidents Messaec has you.od a..
commercial and manufacturing towns of Francr yrL,
are memoriaizing the Chamber. and calling unor ,La;r
Seiegatcs 10 avert the storm. One Of the letters in In.
N. ! ork American, says. " Iiitherto,it was considered
a SUBJECT oil very little moment" But the President has
oroughth nome to their business and Losoms,' and we
tn'nk we shall How succeed in obtaining Justice for the
claimants, and securing the peace of the two great coun-
tries.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-03-12
THE .4DDREss.

we lay this day before our readers the mastery Ad-
oress OF The Republicans Of the Legislature TO the Peo.
pie OF Virginia. We recommcnd it earnestly to the at
tentIon OF the Reader. 1t contains some curious dcye-
ioPemenis and new and powerful arguments, addressed
70 the good sense of the People Of this suntcrrifed Com.
monwealth. We understand that some Extra Copies
have been struck for the use of our brethren at larec
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-03-12
MR.. SPEECH.

We at length have the pleasure of laying before IN
readers the speech of the able Delegate from Rockhridpc
on the Election Of Scnator.-1Tis well deserves the
compliment ct being called a grcat Speech. 1t illustrates
ana cniorces the great and fundamental principle of Tho
tilgNt OF instruction, and annihilatcs, with a giants
ciuo' al ue miserable sophistrics which have been ia
bricated for the purpose of assailing the practical eyer.
else OF this Right.-Wc recommend this speech also TO
the readers attention.-We shall follow It up by the
speech OF MIR. Brown-and we shall be much surprised
u Mr.. NicDowells speech does not bear off the palm. in
ce estimation of all impartial persons. 1t is more pro-
found, Philosophic, luninous-and is a more ELEGANT
piece Of composition.
Every effort is io bc made by the Wings, to put down
mr. McDowcll.-Hc stands too much in their wov m,
Is decidedly one of the first orators whom Virginia bos
seen IN her public councils for several years. His on.
larged views OF State Politics, qualify him TO render the
most substantial services to the Comnionw calth-IIe Inns
already rendered that service, in many ways-TLe orcat
work OF the James and Kanawha Improvement. ackSow-
icdgcs INN for enc of It's most distinguished bcncfaclors
FOR several years, he has cxcrtcd his energies in ills be-.
nan ana to his liberal conceptions, and mastery cxpo-
sitiohs' we are deeply, if noi mainly indebted, for the
pr'hcipai appropriations which il has received from the
commonwealth. We honor him for these scrviccs-and
we hope The people of Rockbridge will reward him for
Them, by carrying him, unscatled and unhurt. tl,rough
the fancs OF opposition by which he is now assailcd.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-03-12
M ADDRESS
TO TIE PEOPLE OF VIRGINIA.

~ - ~ IL VI fitDlNlA,
byhc De"oerdtic Party he General .9sscmby ofIs34-5
AT a meeting of tic Democratic Republican, members
o. - ne General Assembly, convened at the Capitol on the
|h Of February 1885, pursuant to public notice;
On motion, Major Charles Hunton, of the senate. WINS
unanimously elected Chairman-ond John Sherrafd. of
the House of Delegates, Secretary.
adopted: ' '''""'Vu i"
kesoiged, That a committee of FIVE members of this
hieeung be appointed To prepare an address TO the peo.
PIE OF Virginia, on behalf OF the Democratic Republic
can party OF the General Assembly, to he submitted for
adoption 20 a future meeting, to be called at such time as
may be designated by the Chairman and Secretary.
"hercupon The following gentlemen were appointed,
John r. Anderson, Joseph s Watkins. GEORGE G.
dolph. "
The meeting then adjourned.
On Saturday, the 9th, due notice having bcen givrn
Tie meeting rc-asscmblcd, when Mr.. Anderson, from the
committee appointed for that purpose. submitted the fol.
loving Address, winch was read and adopted by the
Resg,red, That The same, with these proceedings, be
sighcd by the Chairman and Secretary. and be publish
ed, CHARLES HUNTON, CIa5,nan.
JONI SnErnARp, Secretary.
ADDRESS.
At INC close Of the last General Assembly, we thought
u our duty to address you on tic subject of your federal
Iclauohs; nndcr an imperous sense OF our obligations TO
warn you Of the causes, which were covcrtlg threatening
a subversion Of our Republican Institutions, and a revo.
luton in all our social relations. At that time wc tgrofe
IN The midst Of confusion and alarm. pccunisry distresa.
and political agitatious. Predictions Of ruin, desolatiop'
anarchy, and civil war, we're gJaycly uttered by men in
high places, re-cehoed by their subordinate %partizans,
end busily disseminated to close up the avenues
trade, and exhaust tic source Of public and private con
hdence. But that state Of universal distrust, has bappili
passed awaY-tic alarm has subsidized Confidence re-
turned-busincss become more actiye-propcrty NOR,
Valuoble-banking institutions, especially our own. NOR.
sofa and permancnt-thc government itself. after haeins
Deen violently mcnaced BY impending storms, is still upof
"the republican tack, pursuing the prosperous tenor O
IT'S way. For this glorious consumnfation, and the rcs
toraton Of our government. to its ancient end coosfitJ
tional limits, we are chiefly indebted 10 the moral conrad
Of the present Administration. and tho vigorous coon
ration Of its stern republican friends, through cyiI1
well A. good report.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-03-12
T STILL

HARRIsBuRe, March Z, 1895.
Messrs GALES q SEAToS The friends of MI. Wn,v
rallied their forces in caucus last night, and determined
10 meet IN Convention this morning' and go into a nomi-
hauon Tor Governor. They have done SO. and nomi-
nateu Governor WOLF for reelection, So votes for him.
ana = against him the friends of Mr.. MuHLExBKRG
generally not attending. They have also nominated MIR.
y ~ buIEN Tor President, and, was told, Mr.. RVS
Nut'onaI convention on the 10Th of May, for the pur-
pose of iurthcrlng their views. What course the friends
Vi mf. hUhLENnvRG will take, time must determine.
Yours i'm haste
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-03-12
CORREEIJON.

-, Wv.
Inc wing candidates of Alhenarle stated as an OBJ
Jecton TO Mr.. Van Burcn, that the course he might TAX.
upon the slave question would be against The RIGHTS and
interests OF the South. Indeed this charge is now cur
reRIiy employed as an electioneering topic against him.
we can now state, upon the authority of one of In.
most ,ntimate friends, that Mr.. Van Buren, denies the
constitutional right of Congress TO interfere with the o
lation between master and sllvc in any of the stntes-
ana he denies the policy amy cxpediency Of their abo-
ilshlng slavery in the District Of CoiulnLia.
The charge also that lac supported MIR. Rufus kim
as senator OF the S. in 1919, because Mr.. X. was in
iayor OF the Missouri Restriction, is also untrue. We
nave before us a pamphlet, from the pen of MIR. v. b. in
l9l9, presenting considerations in favor Of the appoint.
ment OF Ruins King, &c.-and there is no. the slight
csi aiiusion to the Missouri Question. The lcadinq CON.
siderauon Is The patriotic and jealous support which Mr.
n. gave TO Governor Tompkins and the Republican mar
w at The nomentous crisis of the last war.
lie Anti Masonic, > and the Z" Democratic" Con-
sehtioh assembled at Harrisburg on the 9TH inst. The
iorncr nominated Joseph Ritncr, as their candidate for
.he Governors chair of Pennsylvania. The Democra-
~ Convention was embarrassed by the struggle be-
tween the friends of Wolf and Muhlenburg-.ond two
SETS OF Delegates, which appeared from some Of the
'1untes. hconsequence, they had recommended ano-
thcr Convention to be held i'm hInV
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-03-12

VthlhD CIRCUIT Gf Superior Cowf of Inn mt
~ CaaneeTy,-By an act passed at the prcscnt session
o. the Donefal Assembly, which goes into operation
rom rs passage, the Judge of this Circuit is required
70 hold ms Courts for the Spring term, in NortRamp.
t%n on me 5t OF April in Accomaek On the 9Th If
April in Elizabeth CITY on the offh ~ Ao,;I. In w
w,lck On the 18th Of April in York on the I'd Of
Srdsy; n Charles Ciylon the llth Of May; and in James
Ctty, on inc 18th Of May; and tho TORN Of the James
City Court is 10 continue as long aq Inc Jsdoe -,
deem 1t necessary 10 hold the same -
March ~ 1o2 q
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-12-10
" iii pleal respect,
am Your fellow cillien,
JOHN ". NDMACk.


p,g Chagge al Pois Importance 81 National
EfiqHfHf.
Our present Charge faBoires Al Paris. Nj
Barton, ~ il son-in law Of Mr. Livingston having
married his only child. The gentleman
saeed IN duel some ii, OF "ven wears since with
Mr.. Graham an editor ollhc New \ otl Enquirer
IN Which Nj Graham I'LL. The dispute in Which
the duel ORIGINATED is sad 10 have occurred n the
card table MI Barton was obliged 10 lly, and
Immediately sailed for Europe. The alalr was
Gnall, adjusted, and he was subsequently appoint
ed by President Jackson Ia the post he now ILLS
" neither OF not great discretion may reasonably
be expected from this gentleman in the manage
mcnt of public affairs, may be estimated from the
management oi III, domestic concerns.
Ono anocdoto has cnme toonr knowledge, thai
may seem further 10 illustrate his character. Since
he has had The CHARGE of our affairs Al Paris, he
attended one Of the official balls, n Which II II
customary for the lad, mrnhersol tho royal family
Ia intimate In members ri the different LEGATIONS
that they will do them the honour 10 dance with
them. One oil the prneesses animated through the
customary channel OF communication, that she
would dance with the American Charge. Mr..
Barton WIS too much fdtieaed To dance. lie was
asked II this reply should he Carried back 10 the
princess, and chose To persist in H. Sning his ae-
lun to the word, he immediately took French
leave certainly with considerable less lan usual
rrcnel, pohtencss. This is notorious affair, thai
created some sensation Al the time among the Y
merean residents nj Paris, and has before appear
ed III the newspapers.
Our renders may remcmh,r an incident ,hat oc-
CURED few years ago N party al MI. Nan
Buren',, al which lady oil one OF the foreign min
islors declined the arm Of member OF President
Jaekson's Unit Cabinet. Even in our republican,
land iL ar enrrpnte xcjtcd i1crabc sensation
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-12-10

On last Friday morning, about day light, The
pcaeeablc citizens residing IN the neghhorhood
of Fullcr's Hotel, Washington City, were alarmed
by the report OF Two pistols fired III quick 5neeos-
sion, soon after which the celebrated Mr.. f.minons,
who Keeps the Van Buren, and Johnson eoiiee
House. was seen running across thu avenue, 10
pet out Of the way of person by whom he "ae
closely pursued.
Understanding that the circumstances Of the
case were TO be investigated before Fleet smith,
S Seninus, and G. T.. Cootc EsqrS., our report
err attended to hear the investigation.
II appears, from what we heard, that between
Major Harrison, who keeps the National Grocery
Store and Mr. Emmons, there has been Tor some
time past a serious misunderstanding, OF rather St
rcS OF MISUNDERSTANDING, growing ont oil theii
relation landlord and tenant. We cannot eh'''
into the particulars, but shall merely eohhne our
selves to the NATTER which was under investigation
on the morning in question.
MAJOR Harrison, having inders,ooa ''a' M
Emmons had left the house, entered 1hcieh 'ha'
mornino. alone with Mr.. Mallineley, as witness
TO take ofthe premises, and to preserve
the properv which he thought altogether left with
ont uroleclion. 1t appears that Mr. Emmons
WAS in tl, house, and on finding Ma lor lldrIIson,
the landlord there rs he considered, acting ille-
oally. he fired pistol at Harrison, which, howev-
rr missed him. aud passed between Inn and Mat
linelcy, through pane OF glass, doing however n"
personal injury ftcr the firing OF this pistol, by
Emmons, Manglcy (,uc brother and law and
assistant of Major Ianison) immediately fired a
pistol at Fmmons, which missed him and entered
the door post. Mr.. Emmons then ran away lfo"
his house, having other covering than his eieak
which, falling on upon tire avenue he was 'e'' al,
most naked in the street. Mr. Mallmgiry pursued
Mr. Emmous with his cane, until the latter took
REFUGE in the house of Mr.. Anderson, who lived
ropposi,e. After dressing himself, MIR. fmmon'
attempted To rc-enter his house, when MIR. Mailing
lev ssaul,c,l him and threw him over the fence
After hearing all the circumstances, and the cohn'
sci of MAJOR Harrison, (Mr. Lanrcd) and Mr.
lmnnn', counsel. fMr Gih>on) the magistrate
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-12-10
TO SAIbE)I1EEsS.

I'VE have on hand a very general and hand
w some assortment of Snaf1le and Curb Bits,
stirrups Coach, Gig and other Mounting in sets and
separate; Buckles of every description; Martingae
Hooks and Rings; Sraining, Worsted aud Cotton
Webbing; Serge, Silk, Thread Morocco, Sheep,
Seal and Hog Skins Saddle Trees, Tacks, &c. Also,
English Bride Filings and Martingales. An assoft-
tot Sadder's Tools also, Carriage Lace, Tas-
sells and Fringe, Handles Locks, Springs and Steps,
&c. Our assortment has never before been so good,
and we pledge ourselves to sell as low any other
house IN Virginia. Purchasers arc respectfully re-
quested to call at the Sign Of The Goiden 4nrH.
II. b. RICHARDS y co.
Oct. 3 Is
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-12-10

II IS with feelings the most respectful, that these
remarks are made 10 You. That" YOU have done
the State some service" even En,yhersef will not
pretend 10 deny warmly supported Your election
10 the Presidency III 1890 md in 1883. am
proud ii the brilliant Pave which Your exploits
have added 10 the american history. would be
the LAST man WHO would wish 10 lilel one eail from
Your we'll earned llufcls, and II has moi been with
ont feelings Of the most painful and deep reeret
that have Witnessed sumo Of the late acts oi ,onI
administration have, however, looked on
- more in sorrow llan in ANGER, and have found
some apology iot YOU in the circumstance that YOU
now Lar declined III the vale Of years, and
surrounded by cops ot ,ngenou, and subtle
ilatterefs, who would, II Were possible. deceive
BE e2ehnh himself SIR, let MT entreai You 10
listen not to their hollow and deceitlnl prolen-
sions and asi, thaneh moi leasl 1t me soemnly
enircat YOU 10 take dl>ereuon Tor Your tutor, aud
do nal interfere with the approaehlns election 10,
President
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-12-10

dismissed the warrants against Major Harrison and
Mr. Mallmcley for the assault, it being established
that MIR. Emmons incompetent to take an
oath, by reason of his having declared in open
court, IN certain case, that he did not believe in
the existence ola God. and in future state OF re-
wards and punlslnenis.
Ihr magistrates, AT the same time, determined
10 hold Mr.. Mallinel6y in recognizance Oh $500
10 keep the peace towards MIR. Emmons, and for
his appearance ut court, and Major Harrison in a
rcoenizanoe of 5000, for the same purpose.
Great excitement has prevailed in relation TO the
aiair The Magistrates office was crowded with
eager listeners. Metropolitan.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-12-10
nIrNERIES' REMEDY FOR TIE
nPP PILES.

vl,llE proprietor begs leave to recommend winch
he does with the fullest confidence one OF the
mos, valuable remedies known Tor this Troublesome
and painful complaint W i'n9n' gong e; mt" detail
H., ,nast undoubtcd testimonials that II has more
completely answered the purpose for which 1t Is IN
,snded than any other popular Medicine.
This rcmed, IS perfectly easy III itsappllcat'on, to
Il, conditions ages and Full directions, de
,criptye of the complaint, &c accompany each
rlscmayy Price 81 for the whole, or ID cents ii
hut one of the articles is wanted.
NJ None arc genuine unless signed on the ont
aide printed wrapper, b, the Sole Proprietor, I.
KINDER immediate successor To the late Dir. W. L
CONWAY For sale at his Counting Room, over No.
o. Court Street, Concert Hall, Boston, and al
40 Nv his special appointment, by
Howell DAVIES, and
1T. j. +. ROYALL, Lynchburg.
Nav IL