davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-08-07

RI OTlCE.-The subscriber has for sale IA good Plais
! terer and Whitewasiicr, who is somewhat of a
Brckayer, about 30 years of age Also 1000 lbs Louisa
cured Bacon--amongst which are 100 hams
If not previously rented leased will on the Goth
August next set mp 10 the highest bidder on the pre-
misses for one year, the Pottiesye property, in the
lower end OF Louisa county. This property comprises
large and comnodous Tavern, Storchousc Tailors'-
shop and comfortable dwelling for o small family
Bncksmiths shop sc.
Al the same time and place. if disposed Of sooner
w DC rented for the ensuing year $50 10 Of Land
Elk Creek adjoining Francis Jerdon Elliott Deisrnat
and others.
The next day, being the DIST will be rented (unless
my Little River Mills four miles distant from Politics.
vile They comprise Corn Mill, Cotton Machine and
Saw Mill. These would be valuable in rood hands
NATHL THOMPSON.
Mansfield. 2lll July. 1875 01[nAm
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-08-07

REENBRIER LAND FOR SALE-For aaIe,
VE tract of LAND, lying on Clear Creek in Green
brier county, containing about 14l9 acres of which
about 600 low grounds, bottom Land of the first
quality The growth consists of the sugar tree buck
eye, wild cherry, &c
This tract is well adapted for stock farm having an
extensive range for cattle, while its contguity to the
White and Blue Sulphur Springs, anfIcwsburg, from
which last il is distant about mics in westerly direc-
tionD affords the prospca of good and improving
market for its productions The Kan;.via Turnpike
lIaa I'm three miles, and from thence there is
good and level road to the spot There excellent
mill site on the creek, on which there was formerly
grist mill.
The Land will be shown by MIR. Edwin Trent, who
resides the premises, and will be offered for sale all
together, divided to suit purchasers Lewis
burg the 4th Monday in August next.
JOHN A. TRENT
CHWV"t"'s'', tN7'h IHy, 1895. 2l-wtds
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-08-07

FHVO JOURNEYAEN TANNERS.-1he subscriber
d wishes to employ Journeyman Tanner, that can
come well accommodates good Cuirer and Dresser
One of industrious habits and good morals, may meet
with situation by addressing
ROBERT Y. OVERBEY
White House p. O., Mccklenburg county. Va.
July H. 2l-wly
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-08-07

RI EW YORK Wholesqio C1oak Warekouse--J s.
y PlFtsos g. Co offer at their Cloak Ware.roon,s
No. 49, Cedar street New York y valuable aud cxtcn.
siye assortment Of Gentlcmcns, Ladics', BOYS and
Misses moracing every variety OF Cloth Mcr-
M, silk, Satin, CTcassian, Camblet and Plaid Cloaks
made IN The best manner, and adapted 10 the South
American, West India, Southern and Western marke cts
Also, continually on hand, those made in the latest Lon
don and Paris fashions, suited to the Fancy and City
trades Merchants, on visiting New York City, will do
well to call and make an early examination Of their ex
ceediogy extensive Stock-teir establishment being
the only exclusively Cloak Store in tho City All orders
Will be fo waTded agreeaby to Instructions and with the
utmost despstch
July H. 2l-9r
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-08-07

ES CUNT VERNON MILLS fer s0Ie--I viii sell
lEE great bargain IN this property with 2i3 acres of
land lying IN the counties Of FuYanna and Goochland
on the Big Byrd Creek, in well mbeIed country and
within about miles Of Columbia, s:tuated on James
rve about one.third cleared aud considerable part Of
tic wood land first rate tobacco land There is Gris
and Saw MIL and Work and Blacksmith Shop as
well fixed as any in Virginia and in a good neighbour
mood Tor custom There are comfortable dwelling
houses and other necessary out houscsg water nd
tho situation remarkably healthy II lies in Cod r..
gion, aud quantities Of gold have been gathered hold.
ing out grea Inducements for further operations Tile
stream ON which the Mills are built is a good ono
July IL, 1885. l2l-w4w1 JESSE BOWIEs.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-08-07

HOLCOMBE 81 OTEY offer their services TO the
public TO do general Commission Business. They are
ready TO make reasonable advances all persons who
intend to send their produce TO this market They hope
by strict attention to business, TO obtain share Of pub
lie patronage. THOMAS a. HOLCOMBE,
JOHN Nj. OTEY.
LYnchbnrp. July l3. 1880. 23-1Gt
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-08-07

q ILLETS, BlLLETS.-I mi-l> =. u,rchose JeG
& y vcrablc at the Penentiary between forty ana NJ
ty thousand flour barrel bllcls. For twenty thousand
delivered Immediately, say by the list of July, (next
monthly will pay Si7 per thousand
THOS. c.. MONCURE,
June 16. 1I2-- Gcn. .1gcnt Peaiientiary
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-08-07

YENHE business conducted by Holcombc * Tyree in
u this place. will be dissolved the Dist of Dcccnl-
Der next by mutual consent. Persons in debt to the
viii make payment to Richard Tyrec and those
having claims will present them TO him for payment.
THOMAS A. HOLCOMBE,
RICHARD TYRE.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-08-07

EAR TIL. JOHNSON, formerly Professor Of .lna-
-HJ tony in The University IF ftrgiaia has taken
Office, one door below the High Constabe's, Main
Street where he may always be found ready attend
10 the duties of his profession.
During the last twelve years DR.. j. has devoted
ticc of Surgery Midwifery, and the diseases peculiar
and children; and he hopes, b. strict attention
to his profession merit the patronage o. portion of
the citizens of Richmond and its vicinity.
Whilst Europe, last winter, DIR. J. purchased very
extensive and complete Surgical Apparatus, and will at
tend Patients in any part of the State who may
quest it, to perform important Surgical operations.
July 81. 25-tf
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-08-07

THNIiE Trustees Of the Smithiield Academy in the
n county of Isle of Wight, will proceed the first
Saturday in September elect Teacher for the ensu-
ing ycar.-ln this Academy, will be taught, the Latin
and Greek languages, and the various branches of an
English education. There at this time upwards of
hundred pupils school in the town. and the PROS
pect TO gentleman of good literary and moral quai-
cations, of reasonable compensation, is probably as
fair exists in any other village in the State. Letters
addressed TO the President of the Smhicld Academy
Isle of Wight county, Va postage paid will be promptly
answered. No gentleman need apply, unless he n
produce TO the Trustees unqucstionabc evidences of his
fitness for the situation
Smithheld, Isle of Wight Co., July T. lS-wGw
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-08-07

EHOTSPUR, he Sire Of 5fqsegpo, will stand the en-.
= y suing season, az st. Iegcr, Mr. John Heth's)
IN the county Of Chesterfield - miles from Petersburg
10 miles from Richmond, and miles south Of the Cor
Pts. Particulars viii Dc given hereafter
Dec. 25 l70-q JOHN B. CHRISTIAN
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-08-07

EEOTEL-KEEPER WANTED.-On of the Hotels
Is Il at the University of Virginia being vacant appli-
cations fill the vacancy will be received until the LIST
August next. Ii is requested that all communications
be addressed to the Chairman of the Faculty and post
paid VIM G. PENDLETON, Proctor
July 81 [23-3tl University Of Virginia.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-08-07
DlcHMoND rnoMsoNIAS lSYlRMARY.


M WARD SEARS < Co, have taken DR.. S. F. RrY-
in Copartnership for the purpose OF conducting
the infrmary lately occupied by DR. a. Curtis, (cppo-
site the ruins of Trinity Church) which they fitting
up in the best manner for the reception and comfort Of
those who may apply for medical attendance.
From long experience, and entire confidence in the
superiority Of the Thomsonian system of practice,
being the safe aud speedy in the CT disease
under any form yet known, they have hesitation in
recommending said system all who afflicted, and
those particularly who have tried every other curative
process vain, /. has restored thousands 10 good
health, under similar circumstances
To those in health, who have large families and live
remote from medical aid, with proprcty say. On
time of peace prepare for war; there hundreds Ut
thousands in this country that have Knowledge OF this
system, and the power Of the medicines, who
leve themselves and family Of disease, with much
ease they of hunger.
DIR. Curtis patrons, who already advocates and
friendly to the SYSTEM solicited forward and
see what we about we are pleased al all times TO
friends.
large assortment of Books and Medicines on hand,
at wholesale retail Terms good in any city ip
the Union. WARD SEARS ~ co.
S. +. REY NOLDS.
n b. Dr. s. F. Reynolds will attend patients ut their
dwelling, for the present. July 81. 25--6t
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-01-01
a. @ n q R II 8 q =.
in SENATE,
T1ieSJ0u. Uecenber 23J. 1884.

/ TueSdoy, December 23d, 1884.
/ Mr.. Clay, from the Joint committee, appoint
ed at the last session of Congress, on the
subject ofthe Grafton contemplated to be de-
livered commemorative of the life and char
acter Of General Lafayette, made report
thereon, concluding with the following joint
resolution -
Resoired, by the Senate and House of Re-
presentatives, That Wednesday, the thirty
first instant, be the time assigned for the de
livery of the Grafton, by John Quincy Adams,
before the two Houses of Congress, on the
life and character of General Lafayette.
That the two Houses shall be called to Or
der by their respective Presiding Officers at
the usual hour, and the Journal of the pre-
ceding day shall be read, but all Legislative
business shall be suspended on that day.
That the Grafton shall be delivered at half
past twelve o'clock, in the Hall of the House
of Representatives:
That the President of the United States
and the Heads of the several Departments,
the French Minister and members of the
French Legation, all other Foreign Ministers
at the seat of Government, and the members
of their respective Legations, be invited to
attend on that occasion, by the chairman of
the joint committee.
| That the President Of the United States,
the Heads of the several Departments, the
French Minister and members of French Le-
cation, the other Foreign Ministers at the
seat Of Government, and the members of
their respective Legations, and John Quincy
Adams, be requested to assemble at half-past
twelve o'clock, p. m, in the Senate Chamber,
and that they, with the Senate, shall be at
tended by the joint committee to the Hall of
the House of Representatives.
That the Galleries of the House, under the
direction of its officers, shall be open on that
day for the accommodation of such citizens
as may think proper to attend.
Mr.. Clay, in continuation, observed, that a
similar report would that morning be made in
the other House, and that, as the resolution
under which the committee had acted, orig
mated there, it was not deemed necessary to
proceed farther until after some action was
had in that House. He moved, therefore,
that the whole subject be for the present,
laid on the table, which motion was adopted
FRENCH INSTRUCTIONS.
! Mr.. Clay rose and said The Senate would
recollect that that part Of the Presidents
Message which relates to our Foreign AZ
fairs. was referred To the committee on that
subject shortly after It's organization. II was
deemed essentially necessary, in order to
form a correct judgment on the measure rc-
commended by the President, that the instruc-
tions transmitted to our Diplomatic officers,
near the coast of France, together with the
correspondence that passed between the two
Governments since the I'd Of February. 1882,
should be submitted to the committee for the
purpose Of enabling them to form an opinion
on the subject. Entertaining this view ofthc
matter, a letter was addressed by the chair
man of the committee to the Secretary Of
State, WHO very promptly transmitted the
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-01-01

DEBATE ON THE BANK REpoRT.-MrBe
TOMS Mr.. Benton still. He opened the de-
bate in tempest of passion, and clustered
like whrlwind in the forest of Missouri
The Globe says -" the manner in which he
exposed some portion of the Report, struck
terror into the very soul of its authors" The
reader we are inclined to think, will perceive
but little evidence of this terror, in the calm
and dignified reply of Governor Tyler. On
the contrary, it seems to have been uttered
with the coolest possible air of defiance, and
in the strongest confidence of the unassaila-
BILE truth of the Report 1t is quite amusing
to see Mr.. Benton swelling with rage at the
Committee, for having, as he says, in refer
ence to the President "Struck ANOTHER BLOW
at the pueSt man IN .4meico!" Purest man
in America, eh! How many BLOWS did this
same Senator Benton STRIKE at this "purest
man in America" in the streets OF Nashville?
And how many BLOWS did the "purest man"
strike at him? How many times did the Sc
nator stab the 'purest man" with his dirk
And how many times did the "purest man"
stab him? How many pistols did the "purest
man" fire at the Senator? And how many
pistols did the Senator fire back again? And
who planted the most "enduring memorials"
on the person of the otherf Away with your
cant, Mr. Benton! Nv Y. Com. .qdv.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-01-01
NEWPORT.
Thursday, Jan. 1, 1890:
wuIC STATE CONVENTION.

The Wings in the several towns in the
State, are requested to elect Delegates TO
meet in Convention at the Courthouse in
Providence, on Wednesday the 18th January,
1885, at o'clock p. M. for the purpose Of
forming Prox of General Officers, to be
composed of men of sound, unwavering Wing
principles. Each town will elect the same
number of Delegates as it sends Representa-
tives to the General Assembly. 1t is Of the
highest Importance that every town in the
State should be fully represented in the Con-
vention.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-01-01

DEBATE ON THE BANK REPoRr.--Tn our
preceding columns will be found the debate
which ensued in the U. S. Senate, between
Senators Benton and Tyler, on the reading
of the Report from the Finance Committee
in relation to the charges made against tho
Bank Of the United States. We publish tho
debate (although to the exclusion Of much
other matter-nonc, however, Of any great
importance) e)-for the purpose of showing our
readers with what fairness and candor the
committee have discharged the arduous duty
required Of them, as well as to show how un-
founded have been the charges preferred by
Jackson and his minions against that Institu-
ton. Mr. Tyler chairman Of the committee,
is sopposcd to the Bank, as will be seen by
his concluding remarks, and desires 10 see it
exPire-but happily, he is not so totally lost
to honor and principle, as to uphold the reck-
less course pursued towards il by Jackson
and Van Buren,, and their pensioned follow
ers The Report from the committee, The au-
thor of which is Mr.. Tyler himself, land
which must forever put to rest among all can
did and honorable men, the foul charges adj
dnced against the Bank,l he AYERS has been
made with the most scrupulous regard to
truth. There is not, he fearlessly declares, an
assertion in il, which is not SUSTAINED BY
PROOF.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-01-01

THE NEW w-YEAR.-Entered as we are upon
the commencement Of new year, thousand
pleasing thoughts, mingled it is true with ma
ny others of a different cast, press themselves
upon our minds. In running our memory
back through the varied scsaes which have
passed away with the last fitting year, that
has Just now been numbered with "the years
beyond the food," there is, we are sure,
much, very much to create in every heart
emotions Of warm and ardent gratitude to
Heaven for the unnumbered blessings which
have been so bountiiully bestowed upon U.s.
May we not ask, who is so dead to every
manly and noble sentiment as not to feel
thankful when he remembers that the pcstl-
encc that destroys at noon-Gay, has not been
permitted to enter his own domestic circle
and bear away in triumph to the nnbroken
darkness of the tomb those dear objects of af-
fiction, which twinc themselves so closely
around the life-strngs Of his heart' Who
can be so unmindful Of the proud and exalted
destiny of his nature--ot the high and respon-
sible duties required of hnl-as not to permit
his heart to swell with burning gratitude in
rehecting that while Heaven in its mysteri-
Gus workings, has, during the past year, call.
ed away to the grave in every direction, those
that stood firmly around him, he has been
spared a monument of peculiar mercy
Who will refuse to give thanks to the au-
thor of all good, when he looks around and
can still see so much in the circumstances
that surround his beloved country, which has
a tendency get little longer to distinguish us
as people favored above all other Nations of
the earth? But let us now dwell no longer
upon that which has irretrievably past away
forever: let us rather endcavor to look for
ward through the short vista of what lies hid
den before US, and protitting by the expe-
rience Of by-gone days, let us remember how
well it becomes every individual to deter
mine resolutely that he will 90 live during the
time that is left him, be that time long or
short, that when the winding up of this life's
concerns shall come, there may be nothing in
the retrospect to cause pain or rcmorsc.
In concluding these brief reflections, wo
avail ourselves of the opportunity to tender
to our patrons the usual compliments of the
season, wishing them a prosperous and hap
py New Year assuring them at the same
time, that we shall remit nothing in our efforts
in future, to render our paper both instruc-
tive and useful to all our readers.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-01-01

CosT OF WAR.-The expenditures of sew
eral Colonies during the revolutionary war,
almost exceed belief. We have no data by
which to estimate the disbursements of any
Of them, except Connecticut; but this may be
sufficient to enable the public to make loose
estimate Of the aggregate amount. For the
purpose Of asccrtnlnng tho amount disburscd
by Connecticut, we examined the accounts
in the Comptroler's office, and were perfect.
ly astonished to find that they amounted to
the enormous sum of twenty millions one
hundred and nincty-ninc thousand five hun
drcd and thirty-one dollars and five cents.
This sum is made up of items, charged TO
the "United Colonies and the Il. States" and
TO "War" anl consequently contains nothing
for individual, sacrifices of private property,
or losses by deprecated continental cur.
rcncy, both of which were immense. The
war continued eight years, and the average
cost To the little colony of Connecticut. was
@2,5ai9il 35, annua!Iy.-Iilorgfo Revirr.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-01-01

nFONcE MoRE.-Ne again earnestly re-
quest all our patrons at home and abroad
who are in arrears to us either for paper or
advertising, of over one years standing at
least, to favor US with the amount Of our dues
at the earliest opportunity. Our expenses are
heavy, and punctuality on the part of our pa
irons, 1--WE think must be obvious to every
one,) is therefore, indispcnsaby necessary to
enable US to meet them.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-01-01

The General Assembly of this State, will
convene in Providence, next Monday week,
pursuant to adjournment at its October ses-
sion.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-04-02

BOOk-Binding, &c.

NOTICE.-The subscriber informs his Gus
~ TONERS in Newport. tha. he has reno, ed
his Bindery TO No. i9t, Market Street. where he
will he happy to enjoy continuance of their ia
vors.
AccoUNr Books ofevery description on hand,
or made to order. and warranted to give entire
satisfaction. ! he hest Of materials are used, and
particular attention paid TO the Ruling which is
always free from broken lines.
Record Offices. Banking Institutions, or
Merchants in want Of Books, by sending m or-
der specif, ing kind and quality will he dealt with
NJ literally as on personal application. Old
Books rebound in every variety Of style.
- Refers to r. Is. Cranston, Esq. Cashier
Newport Exchange Bank-Geo. 4. Weaver, do
N. T.. Commercial Bank.
Pattern ards Of every size and description.
for manufacturers and calico printers, made at
short notice.
THOMAS DOYLE,
l9i, .Mnrkt square.
Providence. Il. I. Feb. 20, 1898.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-04-02
GUARDIANS NOTICE.

IT HE subscriber having been appointed Guard
L ian to the person and estate Of JoNArHAN
CARrENTER, Of South Kingston. hereby gives
notice that he has accepted said trust, and given
bonds as the law requires. therefore requests
all persons having claims agains, said Carpenter,'o
presen, them for settlement, and all those indebt-
cd to him to make Immediate payment to
ROBERT CARPENTER. Guardian.
South Kingston, March l2, 1885.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-04-02
Court of Probate, .Nf,cport, March 2d, 1885

Court of Probate, .Nfmport, March 2d, 1885.
VUNHE Cd account of administration on the
Il estate of JoHN s. MAxoN, late of New
port, tailor, dec. was presented for allowance:
1t is ordered. That the same be received and
the consideration thereof referred to Court
Of Probate, to be holden at the State House
IN Newport, on the first Monday in April
next, at o'clock n. m. and that previous no.
tice be given by publishing n copy Of this or
der three several times in the Herdid Of The
Times, for all persons interested to appear at
said time and placc, and be heard
True copy: b. B. HowLASD,
marI2 prob. cik.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-04-02
.aSSIG.NEE'S NOTICE.

vuyIIE subscriber having received under the d.
Il rec,ion Of the Supreme Judicial Court, from
Daniel Me.qilister, housewright. an assignment
Of hi, property in ,rus, for The benef! Of his cred
ior., hereby gives notice, that all claims against
The said McAllisier, must be presented within six
months fiom the date hereof, or they will be de-
barred from any dividend on snid essnte.
DANIEL C.. DESHAM, Assignee.
Newport, March IL, 1885.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-04-02
GE.ARDLlNrS NOTICE.

FUNIIE subscriber hereby gives notice. TINT ho
Il has been appointed by the Court Of P'o-
hate Of the town Of Newport, Guardian Of Char
iofte y9ustin, and also of Harriet .htDeH Pet
tr. Minors, aud given bonds according TO law
Al persons interested will therefore govern them
selves accordingly.
PETER r. REMINGroN, Guardian.
Newport, March IL, IS35.-(6w.)
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-04-02
Education.
NO. 1853, THA.MES-STREET,

NO. l53. THI.MES-STR
OVER MR.. HENRY BARBER's BOOKSTORE.
M r. ]. HARPER, respectfully informs his
IVE friends and the public, that the business Of
his school will be resumed on Tuesday, March
10th.
At this establishment young ladies and gentle
men are carefully instructed in the various branch
es Of Academic studies. Terms as usual.
feb 26-(3w*)
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-04-02
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.

" f the subscribers. having been appoint
w ed by the Hon. Court of Probate Of the
town of Newport, commissioners to receive
and examine the claims of the creditors
against the estate of HiWiom III. Ternon,
late of Newport, dec. represented insolvont,
hereby give notice that six months from the
date hereof being allowed for receiving said
claims, we will attend at the house Of Mr. C..
Gyles, on the last Saturdays in June and Jn-
ly next, at 3 o'clock, p. IN. for the purpose
aforesaid. VIM. Ellery, }
Theo. G.. Dunn.
WM. VERNON, .4d'mr
de bonis non.
Newport, Feb. 9, 1S35.-[I21