davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-06-24
VALUABLE PROPERTY FOR SAl.E.-1he sub.
w nfh Enrn in

VALUABLE PROPERTY FOX SAhE:-Ihe SUB
9 scriber wishes to dispose of his Farm in Chester.
6eld County, situated upon the Turnpike between Man.
chester and Pe+creburg- and within one mile and bali
Of lie latter Town. Upon the land isu large and com
modcus Dwelling House. with The necessary out houses,
nearly new, with yard and garden neatly enclosed
There is also upon it, neveraing spring Of excellent
water sboul 200 yards from the house. About 4'o acres
of the land are cleared and about the same quantity
wood The health of the place is epilonabc The
Richmond and Petersburg Rail road will pass either
through or near it, lis conguity TO the thriving town
Of Petersburg and its convenience TO Richmond by either
the present Turnpike the Railroad about TO be con-
s,ruc,cd ugh to render il very desirable property
The land is susceptible of the readesl and highest I'M
MISUNDERSTANDING aordng ample facilities in the
way Of shells and manure boil, of which articles can be
always procured in sufficient quantities and at reasonable
rates. . ,
Persons who may be disposed to purchase are invited
to vis, the place. which will nj any time be shewn by
my OrcTseer, living uponit So
MONTH June i, will that day, if iar-ii not on the
next fair day upon the premises, be offered at public
sale to the highest bidder upon terms that will then and
there be made known. Apply 10 me in this town.
JOHN T. ROBERTSON.
pa,o,.I,rr Irna II ll-5t
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-06-24

a PRENTICE WANTED.-Wun,ed the Compiler Office, an
IN Apprentice learn the printing business. ,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-06-24
June q
vaN CAPlTALlSTS-T eriun .lgeney The under.

" rs Petersburg Coacllaon will sivc the above four week.,
oa eal loswa ard their bill the ADVERTISED JotcrsYr
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-06-24


Splendid prize Of lj,OO9 The ID. 81 and 4,h drawn
from the wheel, 2J,900
n,ize ,f 10 Nr "a, the 81: It md 9Th 10. do. 1000
prize Of 1884, the LIST, 2 aud Alb drawn do do 1900
prize uf 50io the si, ID, and 9th drawn do do 5oD
prize OF 4UU0, the lst 81, and 9Th drawn do Jo 4oOU
prize Of 20, the LIST, Sd, and 9th drawn Dc" do 2g30
n,,,c of gv 10 the Isl, I, and DO. do. 1920
n,zc Of son 70 the ID ID and d. 10. ,5O0
nriZe of 500 4ih aud 9TH drawn to- do. 800
81 prizes 500 tickets having tn" st nnd ID
drawn only, 1880
81 prizes Of 300, those tickets having the st aud II
drawn only, vr"9o
81 prizes Of 900, those tickets having the LIST and h
drawn only b"uV
81 prizes Of 100, those tickets having the lst and 5I
drawn only. S,!p
81 rrizcs OF o. those Ticket. having the % and 81
drawn only, =, "
d,awn oniv 1850
81 prizes OF 20 TO those tickets having the 81 and 5h
drawn only, 4,hu
% prizes Of Co. 10 those has ing the 81 and +,h, Sd
aud 5h, 18th aIt 5'h, oros0
49, prizes OF 80, the ls drawn number only $50
TO- prizes OF 10 the 81 drawn number only, 1860
Of 20, the u druwn nolnhct only u, eaN
a3u prizes Of Is, the ih 9TH drawn number only, 2o
2645 prizes.
,,... 0'""N'' Amounting 10 saS'''oo
lilo Tickets -
Tickets S50-(no shares issued by the Manrgcrs)-
Il - ia '1tnl.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-06-24

BHE of Land for sse in the upper end
Buckingham OF 0acrcs creek bet
,on dchcd good cultivation, large tobacco
houses ovcrseets house about O in cultivation Oac
tract within hail mills OF tine former, we'll improved for the
family with all improvements
cultivation One tract Of ia acres, with good Gs
considered OF the beat custom mills III this
part State dwelling house and other houses One
Tract acres we'll improved for the accommodation ola small
One uf09 improved 10.
tho small family go cultivation All the above
Lands is well enclosed and well wacred with
GOOD ,urinss any lands in the State good condition o cu
OF tohaccu wheat, cats &c These tracts are
view mountains healthy aud agreeable neishbo!
hood We invite disposed purchase view the lands
detc liberal bidder We wish
possession l Of September aud westward Either
NJ o ,rbscribcrs III show tho lands MACE c. SPENCER,
Iuoc q rS-w6w1 JOHN W. ISBELL
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-06-24

XN7ILIIAM RYAN (io,e Il the firm Of Cook & RraN, RcA
o"d ra haa located himself in tic city ., Is s"rs
No. Wen aide, s,"r" From his
pecacc Southern ,adc he hnItc himself 'hn lie con iu
nj,h TO will their custom, u ihey VIII
give him trial. general Of adirs boots an" snoGs,
the fashion, manufactured OF the best materials or oy
the flo respectfully socts orders and cn IRON
his friends and the public generally. :,
June II. iI-"1"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-06-24

the popularity Of the Teacher The election viii take
place on the 18Th of August neJt All cemmunt;a'"ns'
post paid directed to the Clerk Of The Board shall be
promptly attended 10. By order OF the board
H,mn.nn Jrnr .. l4-x6t
The Editors o. the OBJ will p!esss copy tr above six times" I'll;
a,a August aud toward their accoun, 10 this office fo co!iee
,o,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-06-24

SALES CELEBRATED MAD STONE fer sae-WIi be sold'0
" highest bidder credit OF mouths the BUsns Greco,
Monday the lh July next ii, being Caroline Cou day The
LIBERATED Mad Stone belonging the Of Humphrey Sale dec
The celebrity OF this invaluable preventive of hydophoiu
we'll the adjoining countless that the subscriber deems
uPeauouS deal 10 commentator o its ehcJcors
effects preventing the hyrophoba end relieving instantly tho
dangerous end excrucung pain produced from the
posoaous The will
remark that the hu2dIed Of Palicu that have been
btcn supposed have with that accident om bd dog
thee has single hydoPhoa where tho stone had
been propey aped; and only ono ws" could no! e ap
pied the wounds received by thc unfortunate
SUBSCRIBER has boon cdi5ly and repeatedly Informed
by several aged aud respectable nd.ur tho
ues.orood which MI Scc lived and died. of up
pcaous wh:th have under his kno" ledge has
rtenatcd fatally Tho undersigned is there
who dSbse"c tic wonderful effects Of ;
but he has known individual who had heard OF quail
What might have been his former sepicism but
would hasten Immediately regardless Of the the
pertinent Of being relieved from awful death ydrophoba
This valuable property under
cunsiaaces, if properly managed. JAMES w. BuRWELL,
.3daiaiStrntrr, ath the rN annexed, Ct H. Sac deccGsed
NJ bah having claims against the will present
thcn properly for settlements those indebted will
please make directly }. ". b. 7dntni'rCtO!, &C.
Caroline county, June TO- l0-9t'
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-06-24

EeCCKINGUAM FOR SArEIhc subscriber Offers TO- sale his
par,atioa in the OF Middcscx known BY the above
name, with all the stocks uen., and thing, oil de
the which Left Of
his the premises with SIR VIM JGssce the neiS
Gohoo b. usccrancd application TO him b: letter. d
rrc,.d Royal The believed contain about 300
lying we'll upon the Rapfannnock river about $40 OF which
sre cleared balance TOR the purt well tabec
-ab!c portion ship timhe The dw Cling CONSISTS Of
two well u coninuiou brick buildings, iu!clabc repair
beautifully situated end where probably would equal
cn weld Of the comforts nnl Injuries OF ic II
previously sold, will bs olersd the premises Oh the ls OF
snidaGt not then sod WILL
after .tUcks be leased for Of i've
Naval t7-uisi J. BERNARD.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-06-24

CIRD-We undersigned, take this method Of informing
buc DESTROYS ofO5aining that from
the long AMI experience have had the wagon
business procured say ," we can furnish "ny
wanting made OF good materials
Any ORDERS that uvoured with from disianco by mail
directed TO Front Royal Warren county, frsnu will DC promptly
to- For the faithful make wagons, refer The
public TO John FAINT Jas. Il. Marsha Edw C. Maha Eau
Nav H. I3-lSi ISAAC Z JACOB TROUT.
-Sp ARD-Ean away from the subscriber, living
S~ Boyds Tavern, (abcmnr!e) negro man named LEVI"
ON the forehead between eyes ny the kick colt no
other marx. recoec,cd lie is supposed be in the
OF aylovc anVver the 'n Ioa he went OIL ~ ON
n,ny with bow who year. The above reward will
paid apprehension and commitment TO any aiia Tho H'ae
~ Ma % s ~ 1o T1IN,S,J THOMAS GARLAND.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-06-24

~ NATHANIEL THOMPSON, Clerk:
I,,o o. ld-tf
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1836-12-06

tf-JsWc have taken the liberty TO forward
the present number Of our paper TO gentlemen
in different parts Of the state, INDUCING the
hope that they will so far approve our course
the past year and in the present arrangement
as to interest themselves in procuring an adj
dilion TO our number of patrons and readers
in their respective vicnites. II is not inlch-
d,d by this to interfere with or lessen the cir
culation Of papers Of sound political faith, al
ready published in different counties. A gen
eral medium Of political CORES pondence is
much needed and loudly called for by tho
friends of correct principles in all parts Of the
rin eat 10 the circula ion Of papers in their more
immediate vicinity, if gentlemen, abundantly
able TO take more than one paper, are so dis
posed. We desire TO make the VERMONT
WArcnMAN AND STATE JOURNAL, what it
purports TO be, emphatically state paper, Of
extensive circulation and worthy of general
support 1t is published at the capital of the
stale, with ready facilities for the reception and
circulation, not only ofthe general news Of the
day, but for the collection and dissemination
Of political sentiments and opinions. If our
personal and political friends, by a little effort,
would procure us some half dozenNor more
new subscribers, in each town in the state, the
paper, already convenient medium for the
interchan &c Of sentiments, would at once be-
come widely extended and central medium
also for the ready circulation of whatever might
be deemed important in promoting unity Of
feeling and action in our elections, the main
tainance and progressive increase Of practical
rcpIblicanism among the people, and its con-
segment predominance in the Legislature from
year 10 year. Vermont has done nobly the past
year she must continue to do so having got
up the RICH, spirit, she must KEEP 1T UP. Will
our friends think Of this, and act accordingly
To promote The interest and value Of our
paper 10 the reading community, we have en-
gagged the services oil correspondent al w ash
ington and have thcnssurances of gentlemen
of talents rs writers, resident in different coun-
ties in the state, that our columns shall often
be made the medium of their communications.
Those 10 whom we have had no opportunity
TO make personal apple alton, arc assured
that they will do us and the public favor by
frequently forwarding to us the productions of
their pens.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1836-12-06

-
HO,o il worLs,.-The following article is CO.
pied from the Kenebec Journal. 1t is deser-
wing OF attention, as illustrating by an impor.
tant tact the consequences Of the proceedings
adopted by our government in relation to the
cuncncy-proceeding which have direct
tendency TO make the rich richer and the poor
poorer.
" President jackson in one of his messages
spoke Of the United States Bank as great
monopoly designed 10 make the rich richer
and The poor poorer He made war upon the
bank profcssedIy TO help the poor and put
down the rich, and this has been his pretonce
in all The charatan measures Of his glaring
administration. Well, what has boen the eff.
feet OF this warfare upon banks, this seizure Of
the public revenues. Ibis linkerng with the
currency to help the poor-thesc schemes 10
curtal the profits Of the rchl Business men
are distressed, trade is hompcred, money is
scarce, and are obliged 10 borrow at cxorbitant
rates 10 maintain their credit. Usurpers aud
br, kers are doing a great business. Men Of
oyergrown fortunes, whose money is not in
vested in active business, but who arc living
on the interest Of their money, arc now reap.
ing rich harvest. AS an instance, we have
heard that the luther-in-law Of the Secretary Of
the Treasury had loaned large sums To Ban.
ger men at per cent. n month for two years,
or forty eight dollars for the use Of one hun.
bred for two years. The Secretary issues
treasury orders 10 receive nothing but specie
for lands, and this, with other arrangements Of
the currency, produced also by the government
regulations, embarrasses business and compels
the banks TO stop their discounts, by which
means his own family are enabled TO extorl "a
per cent year. How long will people place
power in such hands to be used in such way
A ship called the DANIEL WEBSTER, was
launched at Boston last week, Mr.. Webster
was present, and in reply 10 complimentary
address said -" That he always esteemed il
happiness TO be in the company of his iel.
low citizens, and that he rciolced in the op.
porunity 10 meet his friends on this OCCASION
In allusion to the sentiment Just given, OK
pressive Of his fitness TO command u more inn
portant craft, he said that it he were not des-
tined to command, he trusted that he had
learned the duty Ola good citizen TO obey, and
| TO sustain the laws and tho constitution, on
which side he should always be found. IL we
had a good government, we ought TO 90 a.
head under it, and if bad one, we ought 10
shoulder it and then go ahead Under the
! flag which hoated aloit, he would propose MS
sentiment, the Constitution and Laws OF the
United States"
Things that zoe hare Sten.-Undur this head
the Arkansaw has the following, with some
dozen other sights OF like character -" We
have seen in the first Legislature of the State
Of Arkansas, member made drunk by other
members, and locked mp in n room TO keep
him from voting in an election and the hon
member who led him 10 his room returning
and voting with the key in his pocket"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1836-12-06
For The Walchmnn and Journal.
To the several Editors Of Newspapers i,
EerlnOuf


YermOn
GENTLEMEN:
AS you arc oil friendly to the Temperance
reform, it is presumubIe you will not feel dis
obliged by the suggestion that lis progress and
final triumph depend, under the smiles Of pro.
violence, on the support given TO it in your re-
spectwe periodicals. Public opinion in this
age, and probably in all future ages of the
world, must and will be modified and guided
by the press, and 10 a great extent by the
periodical press. Aware of the power of this
most valuable and powerful engine, the lead
ers Of almost every enterprise in which it is
considered desirable to combine the ener-
gies of the community, have established one or
more public journals to be devoted chiefly, if
not exclusively to such enterprise. This, the
leaders in the temperance reform have done,
and their papers have very extensive circua-
lion. But neither on this nor on any other
subject, are exclusive journals adequate to the
task Of fully enlight, ming, cnlisting, and guild
ing, public opinion. Every object in which
the whole community is interested, needs the
aid of those papers and pamphlets, which, for
want Of better term, will call Catholic Jour
nails. And by Catholic journals, mean news
papers and magazines Of miscellaneous char
acter-publications designed TO give The pass
ing news Of the day on all subjects Of general
interest. Such, indeed, as, if we except per-
haps two or three religious periodicals, is the
character OF all the newspapers printed in Yer
mont. | will not say, gentlemen, that any of
yonr papers have failed Of bidding the temper
perance reform God speed but have been
grieved 10 find in some Of them SO small nor
ton of that interesting matter which temper
ance periodicals furnish. And | cannot but
believe that your readers would now and then
gladly exchange column of political or mis-.
cellaneons matter for column from the Am
erlcan Temperance lnteigencer. The nser-
ton in your several papers OF DR.. Edwards
correspondence, and particularly that par, of
It which fills the two first columns of the Am
erican TEN. IntcllSoncer for October last, it
is believed you will do a service Of great va
luo 10 your readers and to the state, and cheer
the heart OF one who regards the Temperance
reformation as the day star Ct his country's
! glory. w.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1836-12-06

At Boston there is pressure for money al.
most Unparalleled interest Miriy.three per
cent, aud a bold proposition is made in the At
las for general suspension OF specie payment.
1t is natural consequence of such times that
failures succeed rapidly; and report now is,
than more than so houses, principally dealers
in fur and flour, have already gone by the
board. Another consequence probably will
be, large reduction in the price Of provisions,
and hence will materially affect The farmers Of
New Hampshire and Vermont N. b. Be it
remembered, that such are tho fruits OF med
ding with the currency. When will our rulers
in the nation come TO their senses?
The Nahant bank, Lynn, Mass, has sus-
pended payment. More fruits!
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1836-12-06
Foreign .B'escs.
FROM ETJROpE.

FRANcE.-Louis Philippe has pardoncd the
State prisoners at Ham. M. M. Peyronnot,
Gucrnon, Ranville, and Chantelauzc, nre I'M
condltionolly set at liberty. Prince Poignac
has his punishment COMMITTED 10 perpetual
punishment. He would nave been pardoned
like the rest had he condcscendcd TO ask it ;
but he refused to address Louis Philippe as
King.
SPAiN.--lf the accounts from Madrid may
be credited, the conslitutionasts under Ajax
have gained signal advantages over the Car
list army Of Gomez.
TuRREY.- Consiantinople, Sept. 20th.--A
Tartar from the camp of Rcschid Mehcmet
Posha, arrived at Constantinople on goth Sep
tembor who came as the bearer Of dispatches
OF the greatest importance, Announcing de-
cisve victory over the KurGs, by which the
subiugolion of Kurdisian may be considered
as completed. The action took place at Alton
Kupri, the Golden Bridge, on the frontier Of
the Pachalik Of Bagdad. The Kurdish chief
tain, Ravandouz Bey, had collected an i'm
mense force of upwards Of 100, GOO men, it is
stated with view Of overwhelming the Turk
ish Gencrnl, but was himself defeated with
great slaughter. The Turks, according 10
their own accounts, lost only 500 men In the
engagement: after which Rouvendouz Bey,
desparlng OF making any further head against
him, surrendered himself and family into the
hands OF the Pasha. The power Of this rebel
chiefs said 10 have equalled that Of a petty
soyereign. He had 15O, 900 regunr troops
under his command, and Il revenue of 10000
purses or 400,000 His territory extended
10 the confines Of Persia.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1836-12-06

co nmercial capia a., and indeed 10 tho whole OF
New Eoglnnd, will be opened on this route,
extending from Boston 10 Lowell, thence 10
Connect cut River, thence up White River
through the Gulf, near the height OF land in
Vermont, and down Onion river by Monpe-
lier to Burlington OH Lake Champloln and
from Port Kent in New Y ork OH the opposite
side Of TINT Lake, 10 Ogdensburg on Lake
Ontario. 1t Is said, from surveys already
made, that this route 10 Burlington is more lea-
siblc than any other from Boston towards the
Lukcs westward and it is understood that
the route from Lake Champlain to Lake On
tario is about to be commenced. That this
route IN its whole extent will be opened at no
very disl2ut day, can scarcely admit Of doubt
and when it is opened The city of Boston will
be little further removed from the commerce
and business Of the great west through the
lakes, than the city of New Y ok itself. And
instead Of the present mode OF heavy wagon
transportation from Boston into the interior OF
New Hampshire and Vermont, the bread stuils
OF the west will be supplied TO Boston and will
come TO us by the power OF steam in the con-
trary direction. Connected with this great
avenue will be several others from the North
in the Canadas, both castcrly and westerly of
Lake Champlain. This great artery, extend
ing through the centres Of New Hampshire
and Vermont, will open a trade with the west,
the magnitude Of which may be beyond the
highest calculation and he who shall lend his
aid TO extend this avenue Of communication
for single mile ought TO be associated among
the benefacors of The North Can the Lc-
gislature, when its memb ers shall reflect that
the value Of the whole ren! property Of the
state shall be raised by the construction Of
this and other rail ODDS, hesitate 10 give them
oil the countenance and encouragement that
sl.all be within its pow g, shot of imposing the
burdens Of direct taxation on the people
To the three avenues | have Just mentioned
| might add fourth, extending on the whole
westerly line OF the State on Connecticut riv-
err which, if i: shall be commenced by the peo-
pie Of the States Of Connecticut and Massa-
chusetts below will doubtless be continued
above by the wealthy and intelligent citizens
of this State on that noble stream. That loute
will not conflict with either Of those | have
just named, but will, whenever ii is undelta-
ken, come to the aid of those roads taking
transverse direction. Indeed such is the ia
vored 10 al position of this State, that it would
be hardly possible TO suggest rail road in
any direction that would essentially injure any
other. All of these enterprises, when under
taken for the laudable purpose of increasing
the value Of every species of production, and
Of promoting the public good deserve the sup
port and countenanco IF every wise legislator
and every vlrtuous citizen.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1836-12-06
NEWSPAPER NUPTiALs.

As the reader will perceive, we have taken
the liberty TO alter the name Of our paper
The arrangement has been entered into in cor
sequence Of the determination Of the editor Of
the Journal to withdraw from the field of po-
litical labor, and of an agreement on the part
of tho publishers Of the Watrhman 10 unite the
two papers in one, at the auspicious season Of
Our annual thanksgiving, when the nuptas of
80 many other happy couples are usually cele-
bratod. We have but few words 10 say upon
the occasion. Should the subscribers TO the
Journal be disposed 10 continue their patron
age TO the Watchnan s. Journal, as 1t is hop.
ed They may, whatever Of talent and experience
the editors possess shall be scdulously EXERT
ed TO merit public favor. Tho paper will be
sent 10 subscribers, on the terms upon which
they subscribed, SO long as they desire it, and
no longer. Should any prefer to withdraw
their names from tho list, they are respectful
ly requested TO give US early notice oil the iaet,
by returning their papers, with their name ana
residence, directed 10 ,he Waterman s. Jour
nal.
iEP Editors will save US trouble by direct
ing their papers to the "Vt. WatchmaL"-or
TO the "Watchman & Journal"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1836-12-06

SLAVERY. The reader is referred to the first
page of this days paper for an interesting de-
bate, in The Senate OF this state, on the subject
Of slavery in the district Of Columbia. We are
rojoiced to see the right spirit prevail on this
important subject, There can be no rcosona-
bic excuse for the existence of this ST ameful
and tremendous evil in the district over which
Congress has unlimited right of legislation and
constitutional control.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1836-12-06

TENNESSEE. A 81 ,iul session of the legis-
lature commenced on the 4th ult., 10 consider
the surplus revenue question, the boundary
line between that state and Mississippi, and the
contemplated lail road between Charleston and
Cincinnati. The state is obligated, on COT
dnon that 10000 shares in the stock be sub
scribed for by individuals, to give 81 100000
Probably the surplus will be used for the pur-
pose Of rcdeemng the plighcd faith Of the
state