davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-08-09

We were very gravcly told week two ago, by the
Charlottesville Advocate, that Judge WHIrE had passed
through thai village without attracting the notice at any
of its czcns not even Of his own parly-and that tins
was conclusive evidence that the Wings not man
worshippers! Upon this subject we find the following
remarks in the Charlottesville Republican:
SrrASGEHs-Ercry body has pissed through Char
o.tesv in the last month"; their way 10 The Springs,
and many members Of Congress hcsides. Mr.. BENroS
passed through the other day. and Mr. NrcuoIAs, Of La,
we learn is yet in the neighbourinod. When Judge
WHITE passed through, told lie mel with ''n"nc
so poor 10 do him reverence" Not friend OF The
many nominal ones in this county to shake by the hand
and wish him WELL and lie their candidate for The Pre-
Sidney. he worthy of suragcs for The first post IN
the country and not of his own friends to greet him
in a strange pace. This want Of decent respect is call
Cd absence worship in the nice ard delicate Wing
party then suppose ali they greet and cheer and
make Inrrry with, they worship. Hence The Growing
over Preston aud Calhoun and Pojnicrter (!J at the
great Wing Dinner al the Midway two years ago. We
supposed then they thought tnem great men, we now
find they worsi,irping the' Wing drl!ies Judge
White will not receive his apoaeOss Until after NoTrm-
Der. Then an altar will be raised 10 the Divus Aihu,
who deserted his friends to his enemies. lie will
be then worshippsd as the god of ApostGtes.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-08-09

sz,:..o A DAILY LINE OF COACHES
l255 for LyweA1~ r ond The r'rg r.; MA
&.zssasssisss.Ss Oh LIVE of Coachcs from Rich
mnnd To Lyncb,g Oh the South side of James River
have for the greater accommodation Of the travelling
pubic. established it DAILY.
The old line runs as usual from Iynchburg. via Fin
castle the Sweet Springs, White Sulphur Springs. to
Lcwisburg connecting with E. Porter e Co 5 line to
Guyundotte.
Ou alternate days, this line connects at Lynchburg
with our horse post coach line, established! lately to
the Warm Springs, via Lexington, Va.
Al Rancs' this line connects with the Southwest.
crn line. At Lynchburg, with the Piedmont line and
the line Salem where passengers going to Tennessee
can take the Valley line AT Fincasc it nrrsecs the
Valley line, and there passes within % miles of The Ma
tnral Bridge and in the vicinity OF the Peaks Of Otter
At the Sweet Springs it connects with line to the Salt
Sulphur Springs.
u Office At the Bar cf The Eagle Hotel, Rich1nond.
=. II. FLUkE,
Fur The Pr0prictOrS
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-08-09

HTlRGlNlA BAPTIST sEMlNAkY.-This lnsti-
y tuition located within mike of the city OF Rich
mnnd will opcn lis next session OIL the 10Th day OF Au
rust. 1t will be under the supernlendrnce of a well
qualified Faculty, consisting Of Elder Rob Ry land, En-
der WIN F. Nelson, and Mr.. Fleming ". Bergman. -
The various branches of English Education, with the
Latin and Greek Languages are taught in the Semlna
ry while the most rigid regard paid TO moral improve
mcnt. Any youth II years Of age. Of good moral
character may obtain admission. The students are ex-
pcctcd conform to the regulation which requires the
daily devotion of three hours manual labor, and to all
the rules Of the Institution. In consequence OF the
great rise III the cost of provision the managers have
h"en compelled to make advance in the price o.
Board. The table will be furnished with plain hut sub
staaal fare.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-08-09
Oh, Stanley, on,
Were ii.r l..sl words U! MGrniion.

It's cnrions fact, and frequently noticed that many
Of the leading ucn Of c0unLry-men VINO nave ai'He
distinguished themselves in the field and cabinet ana
whose fame will be handed down through coming ages
honorcd and rcnnwned-have al the termination OF Their
names an on. Singular it is it is nevertheless true
thai the highest Offices in peoples gift have been fill
ed with men whose have this termination: ior IN
stance Washington, Jefferson, Aludsoa, iiamt"M jack
sgn Clinton Livingstone Hopkinson fiarrlson WIlkim'
sou Singleton, Maron Middleton, Fulton, and in add
ton to these we have HousrON who is about establish.
ing the independence Of country. Here the coInc
dcnce is indeed remarkable and il he should prove Sue
crssul, it will tend to strengthen our belief that there
is some mystic charm in namrs at least those having
the termination which links them to the Of ber
IT, There are thirteen signers Of the Declaration OF
Independence whose names terminate with an "0A anc
BY dash Of the pen Charles Carroll OF Carrolton gave
the same mystic termination to his signature! Inc
names of the two great Generals Of Europe and the
Hero Of The Nile have these mystic lellrrs-Napole0n,
Wellington and Nelson.
1t is also curious fact perhaps not generally known,
that all Greek nouns, the last syllable terminating IN en-
are Of the gender; contrary to the general axiom,
this is 4 rule with no exception. So is the above
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-08-09

It is hoped that many licentiates will be enabled b.
the churches to prosecute Of study which will
prepare them TO become useful ministers of the Gospel
August > 2u-2L
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-08-09

NS UAlFORD ACADEMY.-The present Principal
10, of this Institution having declined converting il
into Female School, contemplated, the subscriber
informs the public that the Male Scou will be continued
by him the ensuing session, commencing the 18th Of
January and ending the 18th Of December, with IL
vacation Of one month in the summer.-ln this school
will be taught the Latin, Greek, French and Spanish
Languages Mathematics, including Arithmetic, Age
bra Geometry, plain and spherical Trigonometry and
Surveying together with all the branches Of the English
Language usually taught in preparatory schools.
Terms for the scholastic year OF ten months
Board including every thing, ......... $50
Tuition Observation-Disclosures. 30
Oneh half payable the LIST of April and the other on
the 1st of October.-lfihe pupil furnish his bed and
candles deduction Of $40 will be made. The board
ing department. will be under the exclusive management
of Mr. Samuel Robinson.
HEATH J. CHRISTIAN.
Aupust5 Observation-Disclosures
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-08-09
July s..

TN CHANCERY-VIHGIslA-ln Louisa county court,
! z. July llth, lo36:
Richard G. Bib, Executor Of Benjamin Bib, dec
Plaintiff.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-08-09
Richmond, August 5. 1886.

FNVAHERN STAND.-Being determined to remove
u TO the Southwest, offer for sale my well known
stand at Wilmington, in the county of Fuvanna, situ-
acd Oh the main stage road from Richmond to Char.
lo:csylle and at the junction of the road leading from
Louisa Court house to New Canton. Scottsville and Pal.
myra Being the main route to the Virginia Springs,
Guyandn;ic, &c. this road is great deal travelled
The daily line of stages from Richmond to CharotLes-
vile Stay all night al this place The situation is beau
lul elevated and very hcallhythc water excellent.
The buildings consist Of large and commodous frame
house. all necessary and convenient ouhouses,
svr stables, and good frame store-iouse all in good
repair There are attached $50 Of land Of which
about one. third is IN cultivation the residue well tim.
bered. The soil is good. and peculiarly adapted 10
growing the celebrated Fluvanna tobacco, and In co-
yer and plaster. portion is well set in clover
and in timothy and herds grass. For terms (Which will
be accommodating and further particulars, apply by let
ter, or in person, the subscriber, al this place.
WIN. j. COLE, 2. NJ.
Wilmington Va, July ). l7-wtf
wE ESSRS. ZALuox BoorHE and ELISHA MnLs:-
I'VE As you not inhabitants of this State. take
,cr alha the Short Pump in Hcnricn county, Virgil
MIA between The hours Of sunrise and sunset of the Sl
day of September next and from day day. and
at Palmyra Fluvanna county, on the 9th day of the
same month. between the same hours. and with same
raht Of adjournment shall proceed 10 take the drpo.
sons Of Samuel Brown. Benz amin J. Flanagan and
Others be read in evidence the trial Of certain in
junction suit pending and undetermined, before the
Circuit Superior Court Of Law and Cbanaery for Fla
county, in which am Plaintiff and you De-
PENDANTS.
JESSE BOWLES.
August g 2j-w4w
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-08-09

eNONCORD ACADEMY.-The second session Of
" this Seminary will commence on the LIST OF Sep
umber, and terminate the 10th Of December. The
course Of instruction is extensive, and Is designed TO
and particularly the University Of Virginia. One of the
Departments Of the Institution vii! be under the ma
nagement of the suhscriberhc other will be commit
led to the care Of Mr. f. w. Coleman. who last year
obtained the degree Of Master Of Arts Of the UNIVERSE
~ Of virginia. and whose qualifications for the Office OF
IN instructor are fully attcsled by the recommendations
OF Professors larrison 3onnycast!e, Emmet and Tucker
The price for board and tuition is a! the rate OF Sloo
per annum. Communications directed 10 the subscriber,
or his brother, will be attended to-
AIIrcss-Bowling Green, Caroline County.
hTWELL c.. COLEMAN,
Arrust : 126-6ttl Pycsidcnt Concord .IrddtmY.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-08-09

(From The .Ncw 0ritaas Bullctin.)
Namrs--
-Whut's in i nsInc:'
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-08-09

NoTIcE-was committed to the jail OF nesf" nan
tho day ct JI"e, ,d s he is the property John u
the so%ny 9;nsE OF a f!S'f' s @
the following tesS @ anon, five feet three f
a ana ' had o" when Committed sa %
'oH.' ' 49, 2h-wtg
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-08-09

a OUlSA RAlL-ROAD.-At Il meeting OF the PTe-
e. sitcnt and Directors Of the Louisa Railroad COM
pany, at Louisa Courthouse on Tuesday, the l4th day
of Jnnc 1-6-Prcscnt: Frederick Harris. President;
Charles Y kimbrough, Jas. nj. Morris: Charles Ihomp-
son, and Thomas johnson, Directors:
Resorcd That this board looks the extension Of Tie
Louisa Railroad the Valley Of Virginia, in the dIrcc-
ton of liarrsonburg, with much interest.
RrsOircd, That the success in obtaining subscriptions
in the short time since the opening OF the books: has
been SUCH the confident expectation, that
by proper excrons funds may be raised to extend the
road at least far Gordonsvle in the county OF Or
ange.
RcsoTrtd. That if the amount of funds necessary
he obtained this board thinks it decidedly for the inter
est of the company, extend the Railroad al least as
far ~ Gnrdonsrc rs speedily as possible.
RcSoIccd That the citizens interested in the extension
Of the road be invited to cooperate by their influence
and subscriptions in raising the necessary funds for tic
prosecution of this important work.
Ordcred That the President and each OF the Directors
Of this Board be authorized TO receive subscriptions To
the stock of the company md that books be opened on
the frs, day of July NEXT for receiving subscriptions
at Louisa Court house under the direction of John Hun
ter and Nathaniel Thompson, either Of them: at Cor
dnnsvie under the direction of Charles Beae and Will
liam F. Gordon, or either Of them; at Orange Court
house under the direction Of Reynolds Chapman and
Edmund ravlor or either Of them at Tay louisville,
der the direclnn of William D. Taylor and Edmund
Winston or either Of them; al Walters Tavern in Spot
sylvania under the direction Of Lewis Rawlings and
john BiIlngsy. either of them; at Barboursvilir
under the direction James Barbour, ST., and Philip p
Barbour OF either of them; at Jacksons Tavern under
the direction Of David Richardson and William Nelson
or either Of them; in richmond: under the direction OF
Conway Robinson and David Anderson, jr., either Of
them; and that sich commissioners receive two dollars
upon each share subscribed, al the time of subscribing
and that The said books be kept open until the further
der of this Board.
NATHANIEL THOMPSON, C1c5k.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-08-09

TUTION-The Copar,nersh!p Of Hy"SA ho.s inIeD
- i mia duy dissolved By mutual consent; yracn,
- . H., conrc,n of Hubbard Burlington VII" mo- Il, e and
Rsnanin C. Hubbard who is alone auLof;'eh 10 Burlington.
receive all claims due the late c9"ce'" Vi REM C. HBBARD
1)-"o"j ------
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-07-21
NEWPORT DYE-HOUSE,
JOSEPH VINER.
SILK, WOOLE.N & COTTON DYE.

SILK, WOOLE.N & COTTON DYER,
w OULD respectfully inform the Inhabi-
w tants Of Newport and its vicinity, that
he has taken the Dyeing Establishment re-
Gently occupied by WM. A. THURsToN, near
the Custom House, where he will Dye, and
finish in the best manner, the following arti-
cles, viz: Broadcloths, Cassimercs, Sattins,
Lustrings, Grapes, silk and cotton velvets,
worsted cords, camels hair Shawls, hosiery
and gloves, plush, ribbons, &c.-ALso, lace
wells, leghorn and straw bonnets, ostrich and
other feathers; ladies' and gentlemen's woolen
garments, such as dress, frock and great
coats, surtouts, vests and pantaloons; thlbet
and broadcloth clonks dyed and dressed with
ont being ripped; also cleanscs and finishes
ladies' and gentenen's woolen garments
without ripping; inerino and cashmere shawls
cleaused and wbitened without injury to the
borders; WOODEN table cloths cleansed; per-
mament colors dyed on wooden and cotton
yarn for weaving, to any psttcrn.-iiaving
had long experience in the business, he is
confident Of giving satisfaction, as no pains
will be spared.
0F All articles left at the Dye House, or
with Edward Mason, Fall-Rver, or Caleb
Bryant g. Go. Purchase street, New Bedford,
will receive prompt attention. ma
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-07-21
CHLORIDE CHEMICAL SOAP.

HNIlIS soap possesses ,irtses and properties
n found in no other, II is manufactured by
Chemist, who received his education in France;
and by washing the face and hands Herewith ev-
cry morning, it will make the skin as smooth and
soft as silk. II will also remove tan, pinpIes and
bleniishes and those who have used it for shaw
ing, give il the preference to oil other kinds.
II being made Of Chloride Of Soda, makes il a
very disnfecting article. ll those who are afflct-
ed with offensive breath, would iiist wet soft
toothbrush, and then pass it over this soap. and
rub the teeth and gums Herewith every morning.
il would no, only cure the scurvy in the gums
prevent the teeth from rolting, and preserve the
enamel but would cure the offensive breath.
II is a very superior article for washing and
cleansing sores and wounds, and preparing the
flesh to heal Mothers should not be without this
soap-by washing children Herewith it prevents
sore ears, and many cutaneous disorders.
Ruies and handkerchiefs, which have long
lain by and become yellow, by being washed
with this soap will become snow-white.
Price 20 els. cake. For sale at
ii. & w. a. BARRIERS,
Mar. l01 I53, Thames-st
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-07-21

BARsArNs.-t was Dr. franklin, or some
other sensible man, no matter who it was,
that said, "any thing purchased which is not
wanted is dearly purchased" and he was
right, for the accumulation ofuseless articles,
either in dress or furniture, involves what
may be termed total loss. Thus, take into
account the purchases of young housekeep-
ers, and we shall find three distinct classes;
necessary, useful and ornamental. In the
scale Of purchases, one is positive, the other
probable, the third very doubtful. "One Of
my particular grievances" said friend to us
day or two ago, "is the untiring inclination
o. my wife to buy bargains. She is the most
amiable woman in the world, and.this very
amiability inclnes her to lend a willing ear
to the gossip, she daily hears Of new stores
and great bargains. She reads the auction
sales, particularly Of furniture, with nearly as
much pleasure as the psalms Of David, and
my pantries are crowded with glassware,
plated ware, chandeliers, fish knives, china
Jars, tea and dinner sets, ottomnns, fire
screens, window curtains and candelabras, in
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-07-21

sufficient quantity TO set up third cousin III
furnishing warehouse, and all OF which was
purchased OF an average often per cent above
the store price; and the fact is, my friend she
is so well known as an arrant Jobber al these
furniture auctions, that young couple VINO
wish to begin the world with economy cry
out "no bargains to-day; here - the lndeiati-
gable Mrs. Maral bfore Us, and she Is the
very life and soul of competition" When
90 home TO dinner, somewhat fatgued with
the days business, probably little dlscom-
posed with some operations, she ~ sure TO
meet me with smile and hearty welcome
and after these domestic amiabllties con-
clude she usually breaks out thus "My dear
have just beard Of very cheap store in
Canal street of burnt goods-vcry cheap in
deed-very little if any burnt-painted mus
lins beautiful for four sbillings, only halfprcc
blond lace edgmg at two cents yard
think Of this and variety OF things uncom-
monty cheap-some wet goods tool must
go and bee them" But my dear why 60 and
see them-you want nothng-you have all
your summer and great part Of your winter
dresses already" "Yes love, but may want
them hereafter you know-next summer
probably, and they are so cheap-lm sure to
pick up bargains" The next day before
had time to put OF my frock coat and slip on
my linen Jacket, and take a cool glass OF
claret and water, am requested to take
seat on the sofa and look at the purchases
Gracious mel, Linen with burnt edges quite
rotten-damask towelling and table cloths
ditto--paintcd muslins with the colors
running out-wet stockings-fots of belts
cotton balls-cards with rusty scissors-old
fashioned Tuscan hats-cotton umbrellas
stained and spotted-such an assortment Of
unnecessary and damaged articles and at
high prices, under the mask of economy, was
never before spread on parlor carpet for
inspection.
We must confess that this ardent attach
ment to bargains is an evil which should be
eschewed by every thrifty housewife. Ifa
dress is really wanted, 60 to store, buy a
good article and pay fair price for it--you
then have pleasure as well as profit. Instead
Of filing up bureaus and pantries with trash
which is useless and costly, nothing will be
purchased unless required, and what is
required will be durable, useful, and satisfac-
tory.-l.E Y. Star.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-07-21

ANDREW c. DAWSON, formerly of this
city, who has been some time patient in the
State Lunatic Asylum at Worcester, was
brought before the Supreme Court during its
late session in that town, on n writ Of HAB BEus
CORPUS, granted at his own request, and the
Superintendent summoned to show cause of
detention. Mr.. Dawson managed his own
case, and John c. Park, Esq of Boston, ap-
peared as counsel to oppose his release from
confinement. In the course Of the examina-
tion il appeared that Mr.. DAWSON is afflicted
with monomania, and that upon all subjects,
save one he is perfectly rational. He enter
tains the idea that large number of persons
in Boston spend their time in making fun of
him--that the 6ells here are rung to the tune
Of 'cock-eyed Davison,' and that the children
practice their music to the same tune. After
a patient hearing, the court decided that he
was not safe person to be at large, on ac-
coant Of his feelings against those who, in
his opinion, originated his prosecution, and
he was remanded to the Hospital Boston
Post
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-07-21
June 23
JAMES HAMMOND'S.
CIRCULAII.VG LIBRARY.
n z @ EN- r "A d % r. I o NJ s.
June 23.

2574 Ups and Downs in the life OF a distress
sed gentleman, vol
2575 The self condemned, a romance, by
the author Of the Lollards, vol.
326 Paris and the Pariians, by Mrs Troll
lopc, vol.
2576 Lakes--Lifc on the American Lakes,
by the author ofLegcnds Of log cab
in, 2 vols
'2577 Spain revisited-by the author of a
year in Spain, 2 vols.
2576 Ovid translated by Dryden and co.
(CrL No. 20 and 81 2 vols.
2579 Sea port town-skctches of sea port
town, by Henry F Chorley, 2 vols.
$3.50 House Of fLords-Random recolloctions
and personal sketches from 1880 to
1886 vol.
25Sl Actress of Padua and other tales, by
X. ID Penn Smith, 2vols.
25e2 Confessions and crimes, or posthumous
records ola London Clergyman, l vol.
1858 Coleridge's Letters, conversations and
recollections, / vol.
1854 Indian Character traits Of, by G. Tur-
er 2 vols.
1886 Switzerland, by Cooper, 2vols.
1856 Outlaw, by Mrs. Hall, 2vols.
1857 Philosophy of living, or the way to en-
joy life and its comforts, (r No. II.
by Caleb Ticknor, ] vol.
1883 Docter-The Doctor as he is, vol)
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-07-21
A NEW LINE OF PACKETS,

FOR NEW YORK, NEWPORT, AND PROVIDENCE.
VINnE subscribers have formed new line OF
l. Packets to run between n. York, New
port, and Providence, to be denominated and
called the Merchants Line.
his line is composed OF the three follow
ing splendid fast sailing copper fastened
packet sloops, the ccumseh, Capt. William
Vars, Camilla, Capt John Vars, and the Ea
gle, Capt. John Heath. One of said packets
will leave Newport for New York, Saturday,
the ] lth inst. and one will leave New York
Saturday, the 18th inst. for Newport and
Providence; they will continue to sail, lcav-
ing Newport and New York alternately every
Saturday, until further notice.
For freight or passage apply to the masters
on board, or to their agent, George Knowles,
on Vars wharf. WIN. Vars,
JOnN VARS,
JOHN HEATH.
Newport july o, lS35-[G
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-07-21
VALUABLE BUILDING LOT,
EDR sale

SITUArED on the main road, about half way
- from the head Of Broad street to Gov. Col
lins's, and within ten minutes walk Of the State
House, containing fosr and a half acres Of land,
Of The very best qualify. The situation Of the lot
is not surpassed by any in the town of Newport.
having beautiful prospect of the beach, Nc coun-
try, and the recent Improvements on the hill, and
in the vicinity of several splendid mansions. For
terms, &c. apply to,
Feb. 4. RICH'D. s. GEO. c. SHAW.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-07-21
WOOL CARDlNG, AND
CLOTH DRESSING.

ME subscribers have entered into CO. partner
IL ship in business, under the firm Of
GOULD s. DURFEE,
And respectfully inform their friends & the public,
that they have rented the Mills in Portsmouth. be-
longing to Clarke, here they will hereafter card
into rolls, sheep wool Of all grades-spi yarn
manufacture cloth on shares or contract.-AIso \,
color and dress woollen cloths, real indigo blue, ,
and all other coors- color and dress garments -
color yarn for carpets, sc &c, all which shall be
done speedily. in the best manner, and OH the
most reasonable terms. THOMAS GOULD,
ISAAC =. DURFEE.
N. b. Articles intended to be sent to them INA y
be left with Sanford Amy ,l.ttle-C Compton, Geo
Almy or VIM. Almy, Tiverton wv ~ Pearse or
J. Clifford, Bristol Ferry, y,--Cnderwood Car, Job
Sherman, Edward Stanhope, or Benz. II. VIII
Dor, broad-st'rt. Newpor.-Durfee's Inn, Ports
mouth, or at their Mandatory.
Portsmouth, march Goth, 1885.