davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-02-06

III AND FOR SALE.-The subscriber wishes 10 sell
N ibc Tract Of Land which he resides in the conn
" Of Cumberland On Willis river containing 500 acres
about 100 acres Of which Wills bottom This land
~ situated IN agreeable and pleasant neghborhood
WIN the advantages Of water navigation from the farm
to The city Of Richmond. The improvements are rood
and suited 70 The comfortable accommodation Of small
iamy lie would also sell tract adjoining the above
supposed 70 contain about l70acr JOS FUQUA
november o. SO View
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-02-06

VALUABLE TAVERN STAND SUl.y ia
VERY PROPERTY FOR SALE-Edward Hal.
lam and wife, and John Bosher, having, by deed made
the 81 OF January, 1899, and admitted record i'm the
Office of the Court of Hastings for the city of Rich
mond on inc same day. conveyed TO the undersigned
the lots or pieces of ground hereinafter mentioned for
the purpose of securing Polly Shepard the lawful in
teres on six thousand two hundred and four dollars and
slXtyeight cents to the time of her decease lin case
that should happen before the 25th day of NAV Is37
and also for the purpose of securing within one vcar
next after the decease of said Polly W that should hap
pen before the said 25th of May 1887 to Marv Sbep
ard, benjamin j Gilbert and Sally his wife PAYMENT of
the said principal sum of &c. 04 6S cts with such int
rest as may have accrued thereon from such
the SAID Folly Shepard having died the 10Th of De-
cember, 1884, and the said principal sum- with interest
from the day last mentioned, not having been paid
we, tile Undersigned being requested so TO dn will
on Tuesday, the 23d day Of Fcbruarv mart al 10 elocL
iaIr 1t not the next fair day, upon near The premj
ana dispose of at auction the highest bidder
lhe property conveyed by said decd wit all that loi
or piece Of ground called half an acre lying and heinz
on II street in She city of Richmond and known and
disDgushedi IN the plan of the said city by the No 7s4
being the same lot on which the Swan Tavern is situated
and described in the said deed containing in front on
SAID street one hundred and thirty feet eight inches
Aiso one other piece parcel Of ground described in
the said deed containing front said street thirty
fee, adjoining the last mentioned lot on the west and
running back the depth thereof the said piece of ,r.J
having thereon large brick building which has boon
used as Stable for said Tavern and which said pece C
ground is part of Lot No. 7S0
Terms Of sale as folows.--So much of the nurcb,.e
money to be paid in cash, will be sufficient to satisfy
the expenses attending the execution Of the trust the in
rest on Inc said sum OF $1,000 GO from the 10Th
December 1884, TO the day OF SALE and S32O4 63 cts
part 81 the principal; the balance Of the PRINCIPAL ein,
$5OOO, with interest from the day of SALE to be pad NJ
SIX months, and secured by bond and deed ftrast I'M
on the property
Alter the principal and interest secured BY the dce
OF trust are provided for the residue of the purebse
money will be diSidedinto instalmensone psyale
AZ - me o'her at - months from the day of saleto
be secured by bond and deed of trust
no objection IS known to the title-bu the Trustees
VIII only sell and convey such title vested in them
IL j.. WIGHT
EDWIN l.. WiGHT
u The attention Of capitalists called to the above
SAFE The location Of the property (being near the depo
Of the Richmond, fredericksburg and Potomac Raj.
ROAD is believed to possess advantages for the location
OF a large tavern equal to any in this city.
Jan. 30 si--wtds
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-02-06

Inc Globe cl tbs morning states that the Courier
deS Efats Onis French paper, published in the city
oil New york. has condesccnded to correct the nsstac.
ents mat are going the rounds respecting the auhori-
~ Tor the publication ofh Dukes letter which has not
6een allowed place in the archives our Government
In that paper of the both January we are informed by
e e"tSr, tn1t ne now publishes the original mot the
copy of that letter. and the same paper of the oitb
inc editor further informs the people of the IT, States
mat that letter was published by the Legation of France
IN pursuance of orders receiUed from their (operneyt
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-02-06

suit Of il clearly would be- to place the Doctrinares
IN stu more complete dependence the Wing Cabi-
net We regret II because II step in those de-
porable ways by which England draws us in its train in
an interest OF KS towards an end which is not ours
against Power, which, though it is its enemy, aud
perhaps because II Is its enemy, is to US our most
natural and most ally
The Power here alluded to by the Ouo,idcaae is Rus
STA ana me policy OF this country in rendering ats
mediation between France aud America is according
TO the views taken BY the French Journalist 10 prevent
France wasting her Resources in war with the Uni
ted States, only that she may avail herself more etec-
tuaiy OF French aid in contest which distant pc
Rod must arise out of the conflicting interests of Eng.
land aud the great Northern potcntale.
The approaching opening of the Chambers which
takes place ON the 18th inst subject for discus.
sion in the papers of Friday Some them enter into
review of and calculations upon the strength of the
cherent parties, they expected TO stand in the
Chanber oil Deputies. strong struggle is anticipated
upon choice Of President, but the reelection of NJ
Dupin rs considered as certain. Whether he will in the
approaching session. give his support Ministers is
question much difficult to solve. The opinion of
those generally well informed appears be- that he will
give ms iaiiuence in aid of the Opposition.
The intelligence from Spain is not important. Doubts
sun exist as to the Carlisis having abandoned the seige
OF ST. Sebastian.
The Journal of ST. PetersLr of the I'd has an ,,,;c.
complaining OF the comments of the Journal des DeGats
on the Enperors Warsaw speech which appears To ha We
occasloned great uneasness among Russian politicians
81 petersburg paper says that 1t has received
TO puosh the article ofthe Journal DIES Debas i'm order
TO show Its solutions and acrimonious spirit certain that
me consequence of the publication will be- TO excite
throughout the whole extent of Russia an unanimous
feeling ofloyaliy and national nt while in tho
Kingdom of Poland the speech OF the Emperor will be
heard VITA deep conviction, the expression of serious
and sautary truth.
The Quotidieane says: 1t is reported that the din
ner on the Emperor of Russias birth day. to which the
ministers and the diplomatic body aud the Russians at
rars are invited every year, will not take place.
r MONEY MARKET-crrr Monday eoesiSg.
Inc Conso market this morning has varied but little;
but at the close of the market there was rather more
neaV.ness than at the commencement of the day. and
~ IL was the closing quotation for the account Ex-
chequer bills left off - 10 pm and India Bonds at g.
In TIE oreign market there has been considerable
gong IN the Northern securities. In the Republican
BONDS there Is little 10 comment Shares remain en-
trely nominal
Inc Globe ci this morning states that the Courier
DIES Eats Unis," French paper nublisbed in ,h ,;,
Oh New YORK, has condescended to the
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-02-06

u The attention Of capitalists called to the above
SAFE The location Of The property beng near the depot
Of the Richmond, Fredcricksburg and Potomac Raj.
ROAD IS believed TO possess advantages for the location
OF a large tavern equal to any in this city.
Jan. 30 Sf--wt9s
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-06-16
HERALD OF THE TIMES.

such persons who have neglected or refused
! to comply with the regulations, or whose
premises are in an offensive or unwhol esome
condition.
7th-That all violations Of the aforegoing
Resolutions, be punished by fine not less
than one dollar or more than twenty dollars,
at the discretion of the court before whom
the case shall be tried.
II is hereby recommended to the citizens
residing in Thames street, and in Market
square, and Washington square, to cause the
space in front Of the estates they respectful
ly occupy to he swept at least once in two
weeks TO the middle Of the street.
Ordered that the foregoing Regulations 90
into operation OIL the 10Th day of June inst,
and continue until the first day Of November
next, that they be published three weeks in
the Herald ofhe Times.
Witness,
Benz. B. IlowLAND,
Clerk Of the Board.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-06-16
FORTUNES HOMEr

J.F. Trescott, has the pleasure Of an
nouncing to bis fric nds and public generally
the splendid result which has attended the
patrons of the "Truly Lucky Office" within
The past few days. The following |.
list Of the prizes sol5.
In school Fund Lottery. class 30, I'd series,
Combination numbers 30 63 90, prize of
$500. In school Fund Lottery, class "a. I'd
series, Combination numbers 81 50 prize
of $50 IN school Fund lottcry,class ~, I'd
series, Comb. numbers ii 81 AZ a prize OF
$40. In school Fund Lottery, class 4s, I'd
series, Comb. numbers So 63 a fine prize OF
500, do. do. 10 3s $50. In school Fund
Lottery, class So, Cd series Comb. numbers
81 Sc, a prize of Sls. In school Fund Lot
terry, class So, I'd series, Comb. numbers
66 prize OF $50; besides string OF smaller
ones as long as "from here to yonder." -.
~ An those ,hot wish capital prizes will
please call ut Fortunes Home, where good
luck will invariably attend them.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-06-16
REMOVAL.

The subscribers, very grateful for the pdfron-
age they have receired from their friends onG
the public IN general
Vl EspEcrFuLLv inform them that they bsver
~ removed their Store to No. 1l2 l-&
Thames.st. nearly opposite their former
stand, where they intend keeping first rate
assortment Of ROOTS, SHOES Sc.
They will open this week prime assort~
ment Of Ladies', Misses, aud Children's Boots,.
Shoes, and Slippers, Of every color aud price,
ALso-A complete lot Of genileman'S
calf, seal, morocco Boots, Pumps, and Shoes
oil Of which will be found equal to any IN the
place.
All kinds. of Ladies, and Gent'emans Bocds
and h ocs manufactured in the first style,
aud warranted Of superior workmanship.
Particular attention paid to Repairing ~
heretofore.
/ The public arc respectfully invited to give
them call, az their stock wtif'bv sold on the
! most reasonable terms.
April Ii. Hsr-oLss6 cosssssALI-
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-06-16
q. B. HOEL.LND, Clerk to the Board.
AT meeting Of he Board Of Health .Nt,o'
pert, Ime ION, 1886.

pert, J'me l0ih, 1886.
TT was ordered and decrced that the fol-
lowing Regulations for preserving the Health
of the inhabitants, be and they are hereby IA
dopted.
lst-That no Fish be spread upon the land
within mile of the compact part of the town,
and that no heaps of fish be deposited any
where within the compact part of the town,
or in other parts OF the town, within fifty rods
of any pubic road, OF j; :.y other place with
in the limits of the town, unless they are Coz
cred with sand or other materials that no pn-
trid or offensive smell shall arise therefrom.
/ 2d-That dead Horses, Hogs and other
animals shall be so buried, that there shall be
at least two feet OF earth upon them, or that
they be carried off into the harbor at least a
mile from the compact part ot the town, and
sunk by having stones, or other weights at
tached to them; and that such as may be car
red to Easton's Beach shall not be thrown
into the sea, bnt shall be buried in the sand
either on the beach yor OIL the marsh adJoin,
ing thereto.
3d-That no person suffer his sink gutter
or other drain for conveying away foul water,
to run into any street, lane, or on uny wharf
in town after the Goth day of June instant to
the lst day Of November next.
4th-1'hat no person erect any hog pens
in any ofthe streets, lanes or alleys, IN this
town, and that oil hog pens be at all times
kept as free from offensive smells Us the ma
ture of the case will admit.
5,h--That no heaps of manure be deposi-
ted in any of the streets, lanes OF alleys IN
this town.
6th-Tbat the inspectors Of nuisancc OF
such of them ns the Board of Health may Sc
lect and instruct for that puposc, whenever
the said Board may deem expedent To direct
visit and examine all the yards and encfos-
ures, privey's, sink holes, slaughter houses
and hog pens, together with such cellars as
they may suspect to be in an unwhole some
COZ di ion, in the compact part cf The town. to
VI ascertain whether the aioregolog Resolutions
have been properly complied with, aud wheth'
er they are generally in a cleanly state, tina,
| they report TO the President Of the Board al
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-06-16

IMPORTED PAupERs. The New York
Mercantile describes cargo Of living
flesh, just arrived from England-as a
subject of astonishment and grief to the
behoders. The miserable people were
covered with rags many without hats
some of the women without shoes-some
with heads tied up-some with bruised
heads and black eyes-looklng like the
discharged loalers on approximation day
in the Sessions. Transcript.
Placards are put up in Liverpool, that
tradeslnen are getting four dollars day
in America.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-06-16
The most brilliant scheme eper dra,cn IN
The United States.
ALEXANDRIA LOTTERY.
CLASS A.
ny AUTHORITY OF covoRn.s

Y>HE SCHEME Is formed on the iernary COM
blnat'on Of 36 numbers, drawn ballots
making |l40 Tickets, only; it w:il therefore
pc observed that 1t is one Of extraordinary
attraction, having capitals Of l00,0 900 dollars,
So,Ooo dollars &c. containing but small
number of tickets, and consequently but few :
er chances against the adventurer of drawing
the capital and other high prizes: but the
price OF Tickets IL necessarily high; and to
crafty the wishes Of numerous correspon.
dents throughout the Union, who have called
for such scheme, it will be drawn in the
Cry or WAsHiNGToN, July 81, 1896. IT, as
is the opinion of many, there will not be a
sufficient number of Tickets in the class TO
supply the demand, the orders will be regu
larly entered, and supplied ON the principle
OF priority of date.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-06-16
AT A BOARD OF HEALTH,
.NeupOrt, June 10Th, 1886.

WHEREAS the Board have reason to be-
w lieve, that many persons have refused
or neglected to comply with the Regulations
of this Board, passed the Goth of April last,
relative to the SMALLPOX, and as the disease
still continues, and the warm season approach
ing, the Board feel it their duty, for the safe
ty Of the Inhabitants, and are determined to
prosecute any refusal or neglect to comply
with said Regulations from the date hereof.
A True Copy:-Witness,
b. B. ROWLAND, Clerk Of the Board.
.A Board of Health, holden .Nepport, April
26, 1896.
WHEREAS by the Act Of the General
Assembly, passed June 1924, it is made the
duty Of any Houseloldcs within this State in
whose House any person is infected with the
Small -Pox, to place flag at or near the front
door, or principal entrance into their House,
and keep said flag up SO long as there shall br
any danger of taking the infection from said
House;-And whereas the Board Of Health
are informed, shat some persons have placed
flags as aforesaid, without having any sick
ness in their House, thereby creating I'M
necessary alarm IN the Town, aud great ter
ror to the Neiglhorhood:-
iris Voied nnd Resolved, That whenever
any Person shall suspect that he or she, or
any OF his or her family, are infected with the
Small-Pox. it shall be the duty ofsuch person
to send Immediately for the Ovcrseer of the
SMALLPOX, or a Physician, and if in their
opinion, the person sick is infected with the
SMALLPOX, that they shall forthwith place n
flag as in said Act directed; and any Person
who shall place flag as aforesaid, without
direction from the Overseer or Physicians, he
or she shall pay as u line the sum of Twenty
Dollars, to and for the Use ofihe Town, to be
recovered before any Coult competent to try
the same.
IT rs also Toied, That the Inmates Of any
House infected with the SMALLPOX, shall not
be permitted to leave said House, and no per-
son shall be permitted to enter said House,
except the Oversecr of the Slnall-Pox, Ply
sicians and Nurses, without permission ison,
the Oversecr Of the Smal-Pox.
n True Copy-Uiness,
B. b. HOEL.AND, Clerk to the Board
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-06-16

DREADFUL AcCIDENT.-As the rail
road train was about leaving Mansfield
for this place on Monday afternoon, an
Italian, who was on his way to New
York, as second cook at the Astor
House, in attempting to get in car
alter they had started, lost his hold, and
the wheels passed over his legs, crushing
them ira shocking manner. lie was
brought to this city and conveyed to the
Asylum. We understand from one of
the attending physicians, that the left
leg is SO badly injured an amputation
will he necessary. Both bones of the
other leg are also broken but the limb
can probably be saved if the sufferer
survives the shock ofthe injury Prov.
Journal.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-06-16
CLEARED.
Brig Hel en-, Renick, Boston.
ENTERED.


Steamer Boston, Townsend, New-York.- do
President, Coleman, do.-do. Providence. Child
do.-do. Massac achusetts, Comstock, do.-Schr.
Martha, Norris, Suvannah.-do. Delight in Peace
Nickerson, Boston.-Sloop Arion. Willard, New
fork.-do. Midas, Dennis, do. = do. Hero, Read
do.-dO. Lark, Davis, do. Eagle, Heath, do. -
do. Caroline, Ash, do--do. Tecumseh, Vars
Schr President, Smith. Middletown.
ARRIVALS.
Friday, June iOh-Sloops r. d. Jones,
West, from. New Bedford, for Pro, idenc..
Omega, Starbuck, from Providence, for Nan
tucket.-tIope & Hannah, Smailey, from New
York, for Boston.
Saturday, iih-Brg Castor, Wells, from
New-iork for Pntston. Schooner Pioneer, God
frey, from Sieuben, for Wexford --Sloop Emily,
Mckensey, fm. New York, for East-Greenw icl.
Lark, Davis. from New York, for Providence
Sunday, l2h. --Schr. Martha, Morris, from
Savannah. Sloop Victory, Heath, from Prov
idence, fnr New York.
.Monday, i3M.-Sc'rs. Mary, Chace, from
Philadelphia. Ligoni,. Allen, from Steubcn, for
Providence. President, Smith, from Hartford
for do Soop Enterprise, Osgood, from Charles
ton Is. c. for Edsartown n-Tecun,seh. Vars,
from New York.
FIR. l4h-schr. Delight in Peace, Nickerson,
from Boston. Lucy Anes, Baker, Kennebunk
for Providence. Leo. Rogers, from DO for Bris-
tol.--Sidney, Thear, from New York for Addi-
son. -aIackawando, Cary, from do for Bangor
Harriet, Billings from Machias.
MEMO RANDI.
Sailed from Wilmington, IN. CO. 5ih inst schr.
Commerce, AIesser. of this port. for Philadelphia
At New -Urleans,. 26th ult Bark Richmond
Burroughs.
In the Schuylki. llth Schr Pocahontas,
Knowles, from This port.
Brig Sea Bird, Ma, berry, Of this port. cleared
at New-Orleans May 30, for baltimore.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-06-16
NEW SPRING GOODS.

TUsr RECEIVED, Il great variety Of fashion,
u able Goods, among which are, Frencs
printed cambricks, and Jaconets, ludies era
watts, lama shawls; Highland, cashmere and
Merino shawls; Swiss muslins. plaid do;
French capes and collars; crapo ruffs, ging-
hams, calicos, black and white silk hose, silk
and Lisle thread gloves, horskin do. linen
cambricks, and hdkts; black bombasins, black
and coloured silks, plaid do; thread edgings
ami footings, muslin insertings and edgings,
black, white and coloured cotton hose, do do.
misses and childrens do. for sale by
| may i. HARvEY SESSIONS.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-06-16
China, Glass & Earihen Ware.

TCSr received & for sale by Charies ".
- IfHey, No. 30 I-2 Thames street, com.
pletc assortment Of China, Glass & Earthen
Ware-among which are China tea sets from,
S3 to S20-blue, black Il brown printed
Teas; common do; ewers aud basins, all col
ours; plates of all sizes and colours, together
with n good assortment of glass lamps, can
dlesticks, salts, castors, &c. Sc.-Alsn, store
basins, pitchers, pots, jugs, pans. Ne. Call
and see for yourselves-nothing charged for
looking. June IT,
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-06-16

NOTICE.-The Rev. Mr.. BRooKs, OF
bingham, will preach for the Unitarian Con-
rreqationsl Society, on Sunday next, at Ma
sonic Hall:-Services to commence at hall
mast 10 O'clock A. NJ. and 3 P. M.-Seats free.
The Rev. Mr.. Ely will preach at the
Methods, Chapel on Sunday next. SER
vices to commence at the usual hours.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-06-16
FACTORY STOCK FOR SALE.

The subscriber o6ers for sale on liberal terms,
AslX shares of the stock in the Union Wool
~ en- Factory, in Portsmouth, X. 1. late tl,S
property Of Robert Lawton, Esq. deceased.
GEORGE M. Corr, .qdm'r.
Bristol MAY 81 1886.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-06-16
THE SEMINOLES AND CREEKS

An exposition was made in the House
on Friday, by Messrs Bell Of tennessee,
and Everett oil Vermont, both of whom
are on the committee for Indian affairs,
IN relation to the frauds attempted and
prart'sed by the Government agents, on
The Creek and Seminole Indians. They
sustained their positions by ample doc
umentary testimony; which accounts in
a great degree for the general conhagra-
tion and bloodshed upon our borders, and
for the deep excitement among those
devoted tribes. Neutrality-suspicious.
every thing has been sacrificed by these
agents in the pursuit Of plunder. This
comes from the appointment to Office of
Uenal polit,cians, whose only recommen-
dation is submission to the Executive,
and whose only motive thirst for the
Spoiis Of Victory Boston Alias.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-06-16

plated ware-Brittania do.-Looking giasses-
knives and forks-beows and brushes-castors,
tea-,rays,-a complete assortment Of Periumery,
together with a great number Of fancy articles.
such as are usually to be found in Store Of this
kind.
sCTs Cash, and the highest price, given for old
gold and silver.
Clocks, Watches, Jewelry and Combs repaired
il the neatest aud best manner.
Newport, May 26. 3 PECKIfAM
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-06-16
Albert q. Shearsnan,
MERCHANT TAILOR,

Respectfully informs his friends and the public,
Vu>HkT he has taken the new Store No.
i l32, Thames street, where he will carry
on the Tailoring business in all its various
branches.
Just received, and for sale, at low prices. q
good assortment Of Broadcloths, Cassimeres,
Vestings,. Gloves, Hosiery, SC. &c..
Newport, April II, 1886.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-06-16
JOSH U A WILBOT r.,
TAILOR & DRAPER,

Has just received and for safe,
A fresh lot Of blue, black. Napoleon violet, in
IA visible green, fly green, mulberry and elar-
ct Broadclo,hs; Cassi,ne,es Of various coors, and
superior lot Of Vestings, together with a good
assortment Of Stocks, Shirt bosOns. collars, hand
ksrckiels Sc. &C.
Ready made clorhing constantly on hand.
The Tailoring business attended to as usual
An favors gratefully acknowledged.
Newport, June 2, lS36-3w.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-06-16
FOR SALE
On WEDNESDAY nert, June e2d II,

On WED.NESDAY nert, June 92d IN
front Of 1orasend's Coffee House,
A N Island called Gould Island, of about
"A 43 acres OF first rate land, and under
good cultivation; ling in Narragansett Bay
aud according to the State survey measuring
3 miles distant from the Long. Wharf at
Newport. Possession given on the 25th Of
March next; or immediate possession by COM
plying with the lease of the present year.
For further particulars enquire Of the sub.
scriber,
ALBERT COTRELL, .Msseport.
or MILTON HALL, .4lctnr.
June 10th.