davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-04-07
POETRY.
"Auem yEr nrx.ls. us.rse."

Communicate for te Albany .qrgus.)
A convention Of physicians from all parts OF the State OF Ohio, as
'nbled in January las, at the State Capitol, Columbus. Amer dis
several OF the high objects OF their mee,ies,-sIeh ss the ss
a code of medical ethics, and the Improvement Of medical eJu
amor several days session, adjourned. Previous
'wover, other return to their respective homes they met at nigh
r. / a farewell Z" e greeting. one oil then number favored u e0"'p'"!
(FrO~ Dra4e,s ge;.s.n m,&eai Iournoi)
From Ede's chill aud misty coast,
Ohio's SUMMER shore,
we came to blend our various thoughts,
Then part to meet no more.
All, wa mus, part, my st,aoger friends
But let our hearts together cling,
Deep pledged for cvcrmorc.
A. round the festive board We stand,
Where wit and song combine,
Let gen'rous glances iulngle bright,
And soul with soul oDtwine;
For soul with soul, my trusty friends,
When mingliny deep aud warm,
Can glow beneath the worlds cold fown,
And mock it's cruel scoun.
When DER the miinigh, lamp we toll,
Nor mark the feetios hours,
Tho dear remembrance of this night
Wilchcer our lansuid powers;
Your notes OF melody, my friends,
VIII swell and echo round,
And wake our dun and dreamy thoughts
With soulinspiring sound.
When mcrcy's voice shall coll us forth,
TT The ,,os%-h1e for our nsh.m h,,,,
The music OF this night.
Then high and strong, my social friends,
Our ~giaddcncd hearts viii beat,
And swilcr on the path viii TALL
Our light and bounding feet.
And whilo beside the bed OF death,
In darkness aud despair,
Wo sootho the wretched Ifricndloss man,
10 fancy you'll appear,
Afathfll band of happy friends,
To light the dismal gloom,
With kindling eyes, like torches round
The dark and drcary tomb.
If near tho trav'Icr's tlazingfre
We meeti n foreign lands,
The tear of friendship warm will fall
Upon our claSping hands.
Then shall this parting song, my friends.
Ring gaily through the dOme,
And sweeping DER the hearts son Tyre,
Recall tho Joys of home.
And when old Time around our brows
Shall bind the snowy wreath,
Bright visions of this scene shall rise,
TO stsy tho hand OF death;
FoR AuLD Lang SVSs, my friends,
With genial, glowing ray,
viii, mid the gathering clouds Of age,
Rovive this happy day.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-04-07

HHARWooD SCHooL-This Institution, for ma
HIN ny years under the superintendent of Charles
Tackett, Esq. lately deceased, will, for the ensuing year.
be conducted by the subscribers, who have, for a consi-
derable time, been engaged with the decd in transactino
the duties of the school. Its exercises will commence on
the 10Th day of January next, and terminate the 18th of
December following. The course of instruction will
comprise photography, Reading, Penmanship, Arithme-
tic, Practical Mathematics, Geography with the use of
the Maps and Globes, English Grammar, Blair's Rhe-
toric, Compositions, History, and the Latin Language.
Terms for Board, Tuition, Lodging and Washing, dur
ing the scholastic year Of ten months, will be $1O5;
-one third to be paid in advance. The boarding de-
partment will be under the direction of Mrs. A.
Tackett, whose long experience and %unremitted at
tention, eminently qualify her for the important
charge. Students will be admitted az any time, from
the commencement of the School to the first of
March, and be charged only from the time of entrance
but none over is years of age will be received, who
cannot produce satisfactory testimonials of correct de
pertinent. The subscribers, both residing at Harwood.
pledge themselves TO use every exertion to promote the
moral and intellectual Improvement of the pupils corn.
United to their care. They solicit n continuance Of that
patronage which the School has, for many years, re-
ceived. Letters addressed 10 either Of the subscribers
near Somcrviile, Fauquier county. Va, will be PROMPTLY
attended to. JEFFERSON SPINDLE,
CHARLES A TACKETT.
Stafford, December4. GILwtIM
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-04-07
Wood Lawn, Orange Co.. Oct. al. 5lElnmtII

A DESIRABLE FARM on te Ohio Rirer. for SaLe-
IN l wish to sell my property in the county of Cabell,
lying on the Ohio river. through which the turnpike road
to the mouth of Big Sandy river now passes.
The property is we'll known as n place of imposing
situation, if aided by a little capital and enterprise-and
has been looked to as the probable ultimate point of
uniting the land and water travel through the central
route of Virginia. The farm consists of 900 acres, 300
OF which are Ohio bottom, and the upland well timber
ed, and much of it capable of producing 40 to so bushels
of corn per acre. There is about 100 acres of cleared
land, with orchards of selected fruit-and the buildings
comfortable l prefer selling the above property at pri-
vate sale; and any person wishing to confer with me on
the subject, may find me at my residence, at Wood
Lawn, near Ellisyille, Louisa or they can obtain my
terms by letter, post paid, directed to the aforesaid vii
lage.
If not sold before, it will be offered to the highest bid
der, at Louisa Courthouse, on the first day of the June
Term, next, when the terms will be made known-re
serving to myself, however, one bid.
Richmond, Jan. u. [s2-mt1Jl p. GALES.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-04-07

nd UNAWAY.-Was committed to the Jail OF Mont
IA gomcry county, as a runaway, on the 18th day of
October last, who broke Jail, and was retained on the
18th OF December last, a negro man, named GEoRen
BRicE, aged about forty or ~forty-6ve years, darl; brown,
five feet nine inches high, scar above the left eye, with
a blood wart at the lower end of said scar-sa,s he be-
longs to a MIR. David Garrett, a trader, who lives in Ala
bama, who purchased him of n Mr.. Powell. i'm Fairfax
county. The owner will como for him, prove property,
pay charges, and take HIM away, or he will be dealt with
according to law. WIN. WADE. Jaii0r.
Montgomery county, Va, Jan. "a. W
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-04-07
March %

ENARMVILLE MUSIC AND FANCY TORE
III GEO. I. kSAuFF keeps constantly for sale, an as
sortment ofsuperior Piano Fortes, with grand actions and
metallic plates) from the celebrated mandatory of
Messrs. Dubois * Stodart. The advantages ofbuying of
me Will be, that the buyer runs no risks of injury or loss.
which often happen during the voyage from New York.
or even from Richmond to this ncfghborhood and they
secondhand Pianos, at low prices. KEYED and plain
Flutes, Guitars, Violins, Clarionets, and other musical in
struments, n large assortment ofnewest and standard Mu-
SIC for the Piano, Guitar, Flute, &c. instruction Books.
best Roman Strings, Mantelpiece Looking Glasses, Sofas,
Settees, Rocking and Fancy Chairs ofall kinds, &c. &c.
&c. some of which are at and some bcloac the Richmond
prices. [6-lafI2m] Farmville. May "a.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-04-07

A GREAT BARGAIN IN LAND.-Tnc subscriber
IA wishes to sell his land, lying in the lower part of
Caroline county. The tract contains between seventeen
and eighteen hundred acres-the greater portion of
which is woodland, which is well set Will red and white
oak, pine, cedar, and poplar. The land is well watered;
there are from 80 to 100 acres of most valuable swamp
land, the greater part of which has been recently cleared.
and is now in cultivation. There are thirty or forty acres
ofswamp and oak land, which was gotten up last yea, and
this year there will be between seventy and eighty acrcs
cleared, consisting of pine, oak, and swamp land. The
land produces well in corn, wheat, rye, oats, and cotton.
There are on the premises quite n comfortable dwelling
house with six rooms, a good framed kitchen, two
dairies, a new barn rs by 36 feet, built of the very
best materials, with the other necessary out-build
inas.
l will sell the whole to one person, or divide il to suit
purchasers. | would invite those who wish to invest
their capital in land, to call and examine it, for | am de-
termined to sell on very liberal terms. The land lies
about 20 miles from the Bowling Green, 20 from Tappa-
honnock, q from Lloyd's, z from Loretto, and about the
same distance from Newtown and Sparta.
l am authorised to offer for sale the Land of Mrs. Fam
ny Spindle, adjoining the above. The tract contains be-
tween III and 1900 acres, the most Of which is cleared
land. The quality of the land is much the same as that
of the subscriber. The land will be shown to any per-
son wishing TO see it, by Mr.. Atkinson, the manager on
the farm, or by the owner, residing at Lloyd's, Essex
County. VIM. +. GAINES.
March Z. lO0-wSw
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-04-07

To .hessrs. John Bernard, Daoid Bernard, Francis Rer-
ndrd Jacob Bernard, and Mrs. JudiM Eournoy. Redec-
ca Porter, Mary finn Jameson, and Jacob Scott
WOU are hereby notified, that the undersigned, act
n ing as Commissioner, under n decree of the Coun-
ty Court of P~owhatan, has made sale of thc tract of land
lying in said county, belonging TO the estate of Ber-
nard, decd, in order to a distribution among the said
Demands heirs, and that the purchase money for the
same is now in hand, ready to be paid oyer to those enti-
tied to the same. The parties interested, will therefore
apply for their portions without further delay, as | shall
not pay interest on the same. AUSTIN SPEARS,
HaHsborough, Chesterfield co., Commissioner.
March Ia, 1888. IU5-wSw
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-04-07

N . SALE.-'Thc subscriber offers mis- tract
Ia oil land IN Hanover, near Hanover town, for sale,
consisting OF about four hundred acres, which is well
adapted to wheat, clover, and plaster-with n comforts
BILE dwellins-house, and all the necessary out-houses.-
belief, in one of the best neighborhoods in the county,
lie deems 1t unnecessary to say any thing more, as he
prcsumes no one would purchase without first viewing
it,. VIM. III. G. LUMPKIN.
Feb. IL. M-wGw
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-04-07

WATOOD LAWN IN MARKET.-The above tract
Wv of7O0 acres ofland, consists ola highly improved
farm OF about 400 acres, under the four-shift system, and
2o0 of beautiful timbered forest land. The tract lies on
the north side of the Pamunkey river, in the counties of
Orange and SPottsylvania, in nearly the form of paral-
and ifnotbefore, aoiH, on the first day ofthe June term of
Louisa Court next, be sold to the highest bidder, before
the front door of the Courthouse, (he proprictors reserv-
ing one bid)-the purchaser giving one-third in hand, and
the balance in 1.-TWO equal annual payments, with the usual
security.
a description ofthe property is deemed unnecessary
we would, however, remark, by way preference, that the
farm is known to the Messrs. Anderson, and perhaps to
the Messrs. James, of Richmond, as one of productivc cul-
ture, under the clover and plaster system, for many years
past.
To make an equitable division between the undersign-
ed, JOINT purchasers and ~legatees in the estate of Mrs.
Lucy Minor, deceased, a sale ofthis valuable estate is now
sought-and possession will be given TO the purchaser
time enough to seed a crop of wheat the ensuing fall.
p. SCALES,
ID. MINOR.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-04-07

A VALUABLE TAVERN n FARM for Rent.
IN The subscribers wish to rent for one or more years.
their Tavern, at Louisa Court house, and the Farm at.
tached thereto, containing nearly 400 acres of Land-of
which, about 300 acres il is supposed, are cleared, and is
pretty good farming land, with Il meadow that would
yield, if judiciously managed, hay enough to supply the
Tavern. There is now in the course of completion, n
large and elegant brick addition to the Tavern, which
Will afford nine spacious and elegant lodging rooms, to
be ready for use by the time possession will be given;
making the number of rooms belonging to the Tavern
III, besides a large dining room in the cellar, sufficient TO
dine upwards of an hundred persons at one sitting, with
closets, &c. This property combines advantages rarely
10 be met with. Louisa Court house is attended by
more persons Ot is universally admitted by all persons
who frequent the place. than any other Courthouse in
the State on public days-and there being but one tavern
at the place, and all the other houses there being re-.
stricted from selling spirits, or giving accommodation
by boarding or otherwise that viii interfere with the
interest of the Tavern, will of course, ensure n large
custom on such occasions-and it is situated on the
Main road leading FROM Richmond through Charlottes-
vile to the Western country, and where the road from
Gainesville to Orange Courthouse crosses the said
Main road, and has n chance at all the travcllers of those
roads. The stable is extensive-fre wood convenient
and all the houses will be in good order-and a more
healthful place is not in the United States. Possession
will be given on the first day of November next. Per-
sons wishing 10 treat for the property, will please adj
dress John Hunter, at Louisa Courthouse, who will
promptly attend to all communication.
CHARLES THOMPSON, in.
JOHN HUNTER.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-04-07

WOs. II. STREET, Of WoodviIe. Mississippi. Attor.
- ney and Counsellor Ut Law, offers his professional
services to his f~riendsand the public.
November 1e. 56-1af2m-m4m
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-04-07

TNANYARD for lease. and Leather for saie-The
n Tan-Yard on Market street, belonging TO the es-
tate OF NJ. Davidson, deceased, and lately occupied by
MIR. Wm. Johnson, is for lease until the LIST day of Oc-
tober, 1888; and the stock of Leather on hand, consist
ing, IT Is supposed, Of about 300 sides and skins OF
sole and upper, both finished and unfinished, Out prin-
cipally in the vats) and the bark, &c, are for sale.
The Leather will be sold with or without the lease,
and u good bargain may be had in either, or both togc-
thcr.-Apply to $. D.. MORTON, Attorney for
Mary I. Riddle, .9dmiaistratrix ofJames Riddle, decd.
Petersburg, March z. IO0-w6w
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-04-07

SOMETHING VERY ATTRACTIVE.-For sale.
~ MoUNrAIS VIEW, containing 6l9 acres, and CLo-
yrRnALE, adjoining, containing upwards of $50 acres.
ten miles of James River. Both tracts are well adapted
to the culture of corn, wheat, and tobacco-and clover
and plaster act upon the land like a charm. Upon each
tract there is n large portion of bottom land that pro.
duces fine grass. Each situation is healthy. i'm a rood
neighhorhood, finely watered, and pretty well improved
with houses, orchards, &c. The subscriber, having de-
tcrmined to remove to the South West, invites those dis
posed to settle Themselves well, to come and view these
two desirable tracts of land, as he asks only their va uc.
SAMUEL z. CHRISTIAN.
Feb. 10. So-IoGt
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-04-07

\ CHANCERY@vinciSiA.-In Powhaian County
il Court, Feb. the Cd, 1896
VIM. Chenault and Eliza his wife, formerly Eliza
Hutchinson, Plain,;G.
against
Thomas p. Hutchinson, WIN. II. Barker and Polly hs
wife, formerly Polly Hutchinson, Thomas Tyrcc. Abner
Tyree and Joseph n. L. Tyrcc, children of Timothy Nv.
rec and Maria his wife, formerly Maria Hutchinson. now
deceased, John | Dickinson, VIM. Adcock, David
Barclay, jr. and Benz. Watkins, Sheriff Of Powhatan
county, and as such, administrator Of Jas. Hutchinson.
deceased; the said Abner Tyrcc and JOS. n. T.. Tyrec,
leaving infants under the age Of 81 years, Deits.
This day came the plaintiffs, by II. l.. Hopkins. Esq,
their Attorney, and filed their bill against the dens., and
on their motion, X. +. Graves is appointed guardian,
al Item, to the infant defendants Abner and Joseph
N. +. Tyree-and the defendants Thomas p. IIutchin-
son, VIM. II. Barker and Polly his wife, Thos. Tyrec and
Abner Tyree, not having entered their appearance. and
given security according to the Act ofAssembly and the
Rules ofthis court, and it appearing to the satisfaction Of
the court, that they are not inhabitants ofthis Common
wealth. On the motion ofthe plaintiffs, by their said attor-
ney, 1T is Ordered, that the said absent defendants do APP
pear here ON the first Monday in May next, Qbeing court
day. and answer the plaintiffs bill, and give security for
performing such decree as the court may make herein; and
that a copy of this order be forthwith inserted i'm some
newspaper published in the City of Richmond, and con-
tinued for two months successively; and that another co
py be posted at the front door of The Courthouse of this
county. A ~Copy-Teste. r.. GRAVES, d. c.
FEB. ~. oG-wSv
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-04-07

States Army-Wel learn from the last Gazette that they
are to be joined at this place by another party on horse
back, coming through by land from Memphis. They
are from Alabama, and are ON their way to their desti-
nation west Of Arkansas We understand they proceed
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-04-07

n 1eord Of aduice to The immediate AJoiition .JEss;ona.
rteS.-Ihe following judicious and sensible letter from
inc lteY: Dr. Bolles, on behalf of the American Baptist
Board OF Foreign Missions, in answer to one from the
Board of Baptist Ministers in and near London, is pub.
lished in the London Baptist Magazine, for January
The Baptist Ministers in and near London, urqed upon
their sectarlan brethren on this side the Atlantic, the
prOprcty Of excrting themselves TO procure the abolition
of slavery in the Southern States. And this applica-
ton drew forth the subjoincd reply
In the first place, the political organization Of the u.
States IS widely different from that of England and this
difference makes 1t impossible to adopt here a course
ed in reference to slavery in the West Indies. This
country - not one State, with an Unrestricted Lcgisla-
ture, but a cOnicdoracy Of States, united by a Constitu-
ton, IN which certain powers are granted to the National
Government and all other powers arc reserved by the
states. Among these reserved powers IL tho regulation
Of slnvcry@Congfess have no power 10 interfere with.
the slaves IN the respective States; and an Act Of Con.
gross 20 emancipate the sfaUcs in those States would be
as wholly null and void as an actofthc British Parliament
for the same purpose. The Legislatures of the tespective
In some OF The states. where laws f~orbidding emancipa.
ton exist, the minority cannot, If disposed. give freedom
% their slaves. You perceive, then, that the National
Governments and the people Vfthc Northern States. have
no power, nor right, to adopt any direct measures in re-
ference TO the emancipation Of slaves in the Southern
States. The shareholders themselves are tho only men
who can definitely act on this subject and the only pro-
per and useful influence which the friends of emancioa.
ton ~ other States can use, consists in argument and
entrcaty. The existence ofonr Union. and lie man;o,Ld
blessings, depend on a faithful adherence TO the princi.
pies and spirit Of our Constitution, on this and on ali
other points."
As ignorance and fanaticism generally 90 hand in
hand, it's not to be wondered, that the blind bioots ON
the other side Of the Atlantic, who have sent their mia.
sionares to this county for The purpose of instrucGng
us in our moral and religious duties, should know no.
thing ofthe formation Of our government, OF The chafac.
ter Of our people The old ladies Of Glasgow, who have
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-04-07

~ '"'I"V"VC NHIvH FHgIHIH VAtTCIstS IN the UnlOn,
and more especially in the Southern section of it, has in
duced us to transfer to our columns, from the Richmond
the Legislature to the People of Virginia, on the poIiti-
cal events OF the day. IL is an able paper, written with
energy, and placing every subject reviewed in a clear
light, at least as seen and judged of by the writers-
Our readers themselves, having the addiess before them.
can judge of its merits, and of the ability with which its
authors have discharged the duty assigned to them
.8uguStG (GGJ COnStuuHO1qHsk.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-11-27
MARRIAGES.

Married. Wednesday, 18th innr, by the Rev Jesse Turnt'
Niche E.J Of Acrlarlc Miss Sarah Fahce., daughter
Of Z. Anderson, Esq, Of this city.
Married "Wednesday, the 18th n-i by the Eer T. w Howe,
William Ovcon, E, o! Iuncuburs county Mrs Martha C.
Yick Of Amelia. .
Murrr on Tuesday evening. 18th by the Rev. MI East
burn Hon. C. G. tnabrolcus RcI"cnatse IN Congress from ~
York to Phebe Clover daughter al The late John G0re
The Norfolk Herald STATES that "th Hon. e. {. Cnmbr"lcns,
pas tin ID place saturday. with his brds) on WIT
10 Wn shiuson, a. c. the residence OF hi1 m1hef"
Mayric. 9 instant, Mr.. WIN T. Mutth"w OF GUNNER
lnnI snuIa and much admired N, Eliza Moody, o inc
count OF Pos haan. csvcn hsr rirou' effort
with prosperity and haPriur,s.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-11-27
:. . :. - FOR TIE ENC CIRER.
TO THE VOTERS OF LOUISA.

Let it be borne in mind by you, that George Harris
your present Representative in the Legislature, will be
candidate for reelection in the Spring. Concerning
the ong-tried and weestabisicd Political principles
the perseverng assiduy and untrng zeal: which Mr.
Harris has at all times manifested in your service 1t
perfectly unnecessary to make a single remark mr.
Harris belonged to the vanguard the Democracy dur
ing the last Session. andvery little doubt need be enter
taned in regard 70 the position he will occupy during
the approaching Arden, and perseverlng he YIELDS
to no man in sngleness of purpose His greatest onect
is TO do the will of his constituents, and to pursue that
course which he deems best calculated to sustain inc
principles which are Unidentified with the interests honor
and prosperity of the country. Mr. Harris has coopeat
ed with large majority Of you, for thirty years or up
wards in sustaining your political opinions and has
fought side by side with you in all the political contests
which have more recently agtated the country, and IN
which the Democracy have sgna!y trinmPhtd. his
iuaexbe support of the Administration of Jefferson and
Madison and of the present Admiuisti ation more es
npciav in relation to the Bank, is unquesti"ncd ana
nnouestionabe Mr.. Harris will very shortly repair to
te station assigned him, undcra deep of gratitude
for the honor dcclarirg that the appreciation
of his conduct during the last session. implied by the SUI
,nes of his fellow. citizens the last election, Is to
him, source of grea, consultation and will increase ms
exerons 10 fulfil their expectations and retain taer
confidence. "
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-11-27

5jARKETS-.N0eenebcr 26, 1898.
ToRAcco-Supplics of loose have come in freely
this week and bought with avidity by manu-.
facturrrs-ordinary Tugs al $o--mxed leaf
and lucs 6 so 7-lcaiy and good 30 81
So Very little old or ncp inspecting in hhds.
ruors-Snpphes still modprate-ss!cs of snperline
this week 81 50, Is G2 l-2, 8 70 and Ct ~
Holders arc sangnInc, and generally ask s.
in store.
WuEar--Suppiirs lmi,ed-red 100. white l35 cts.
BAGWELL, SMITH 81 JONES.