davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Du Buque visitor. [volume] (Dubuque, Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1836-1837, 1836-06-08
JUNE 5, 1886.
@rfgtnaf 31oetrp.
AN INCIDENT

AN INCIDENT
On hard the steamboat Wisconsin.
Around Wisconsin's supper board,
We sat in cheerful glee,
Partaking its abundant fare
In rich variety. q.
But ere that meat was half consumed,
A startling sound arose;
Each wildly looks to- see cause.
But5none the cause yet knows.
A moment more, another shrek
Is heard in accents Wild
1t is a mothers suppliant call,
ga fit! Q God !ny child
Each bosom felt the strong appeal,
Each flew t,afford relief;
The mother sees herchild revive,
And joy succeeds to grief.
Yet, matron, It was not human friends,
That spared thee from the rod;
Restrain thy grateful thanks to these
IAe cure belongs to God. A.
LINES
Irsiften on, board The steamboat Wisconsin, on
seeing four ladies upon the heights Of Fort
EdoOard, Nay 81, 1886.
The boat was passing smoothly Ger,
Proud Mississippi's waye--
For miles her course had cherries been,
Aye, cherries as the grave.
But now wondering object falls,
Upon our anxious eyes;
Fort Edwards castellated walls
In stern array arise. -
But ali! no war shout meets the car,
Ncr lannon's laundering rear,
Nor groans of slaughtered heaps around,
AS erst in times Of yore. .s,
Oh no.. but female loneliness,
In bright attire is seen;
-Four angel spirits promenade
Upon the peaceful green.
They smile upon the boat beneath,
Their 'kerchiefs wave i'll air---
Our hearts intransport catch that smile,
And welcome too that cheer.
That smile, that cheer, I'll meier forget,
However lar roam;
Yet brighter smiles and cheers are mine---
a tci5c's sWeet ,cclcome home!
"A PASSENGER.
Du Buque visitor. [volume] (Dubuque, Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1836-1837, 1836-06-08

: ~ 49, Z IS IN
HE FRUITS OF ABoLITIoN.---In Pal
imyra the Abolitionists endeayored to
force their way, and the severe wound
ing of one citizen, and the imprison-
ment Of one or two more is the result.
Weaanxiouslv await the arrival Of the
Courier and the Journal to give the de-
tails. The rumors we have not room
to give. Next week full account may
beexpccted.
We must ask tho Abolitionists what
they wish done, or desireto do in Mis-
souri,? This, they well knew before
they came among us, is a slave state,
and if theydislike slavery they had on-
ly to stay away. Why come here to
make both them and US unhappy? If
not absolutely insane, they must see
that it is perfect folly to think Of maxi
ing Abolitionists out Of shareholders
who have reflected upon the subject.
To send our slaves abroad is impossi-
bic, and TO turn them loose among us,
is MOTTO be seriously thought Of BY men
of sense. .@s
We will therefore thank abolition
gentlemen to let us manage our domes-
tic affairs our own way, md If we man
age badly, it is not their fault, nor will
it be their misfortune, as we will try
and not trouble them with our affairs.
As 10 the siy.fitlness IF slavery, we
pray them to recollect that the good
Du Buque visitor. [volume] (Dubuque, Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1836-1837, 1836-06-08

ants Of the post Office department shall
thereupon proceed to charge each fail
ing contractor with the price OF trip,
in conformity with the stipulations Of
their contracts, without any special or
der of the Postmaster General. The
order will take effect from and after the
9Th day Of February next.
Du Buque visitor. [volume] (Dubuque, Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1836-1837, 1836-06-08
DUs BUQUE VISITOR

ces on the floor of congress, than with
sucl, matters, however. entertaining or
exciting they may be, as tend to viii
ate the moral feelings or blunt the mo-
raj perception Of the reader. # news
napers cannot be made entertaing with
out a daily exhibition Of poor human
nature IN its most miserable or con-
tenlptibls points Of view, let them be
dull forever; if readers must have mon-
strosities real or imaginary, daily serv-
ed up to them as stimulants for .jaded
appetite, the moral constitution is dis
cascd, and they had better renounce
reading every thing except the Bible,
until it regains its healthy tone and ac-
ton.
A licentious and disorganized press
was amongthe forcrunnersoftheF French
revolution; if it did not assist in caus-
ing that terrible CONFUSION, it showed
the moral feeling OF the people to be de-
PRAYED and full Of mischief, and in a
fit condition for the horrors that cnsu-
ed; and we sometimes fear that the
downward progress Of our American
Press, as regards moral and religious
feeling, spite its intellectual improve
n1ert, portends evils near athand COM
pared with which all that our country
has yet undergone, is but the signing
of summer breeze in contrast with the
fearful whirlwind Of the tropics.
NeW York Commercial. &
Du Buque visitor. [volume] (Dubuque, Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1836-1837, 1836-06-08
,y,,cr. corxrn q MAIN AsD CHURCH STREETS.
r = RMS.

OvSiCEs CvhNSn ~ MAaN - 49,. ID q -
800 J.
2 = 8 !
rHsrE DoLLAss Psr a ana !; M an ssar
fous DollAAS Z ~ - !. - -
ApvthTi sls. !, ~
FOR eacn squa. Inc 4, sers a@s ' ' z. 20
- s ;;ii,,ss; s;ssSu. 70 yearly advertisers.
-. 1.ettors must be most raid.
-. -. :.
>. corv -. .ul,oinea nara oranba from the
-. cs,an;an ,r,.ay 1000 IL and M
-. $780, = ;.,sve.,;,,,
- "a So "A ss,;va non,,ls.
60. - ~ s. go ~ ~
avn. ~. 3,
!. Y lIn'os sI = n sIss.., = 10y .: -
'enI, upon me = P'eI u,ssisslppl' wi,ll-
OUT Delng s..uc. WIN 'l'e sPil,s - I'M
plov .0:l':. g, solns ~, .no I'LL I'LL
w, actlvl.y any cA.loclnenl WIZ, ~ \
are constant .hol's, ,s,. our ''oI'''-
western llon.ler. mere = q por.lon
81 mankind MI. VINO profess 70 D. curious nl.us
~ dcvlsing tne Ways ana means q Alil-
ing tlme any ln.ng WI,lch Wakes W
tleir sleepy lacu'Iics, anu l'u.s .'e n'ii'u
On On. tne als,l, = - 'ilasa liI no y,
nls, q ail PAGES q .l,t Vor,us = ,oe
country LOT such Peopie. - - iuii u :,
adventure, en.eri'r'sc, ana eAei.e'''en q !.
= man mus. ~ ,uul,. =, shah Inc "a.
weed IN Letness Wnarl y ne GOES nor
ieeI the energies OF ms nature reused
when ne comes into our north western
Du Buque visitor. [volume] (Dubuque, Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1836-1837, 1836-06-08

The state Of Louisiana contains up.
ward of 81 600, 900 acres ofland. "
this amount, only about 5000, 900 are
now in the hands Of private individuals,
leaving upwards Of 5000, 900 still IN
the possession of the United State.
Ofthe amount unappropriated by IN
dividuals, 5,6s3,526 acres are survey
1 ed and offered for sale, 5,55o,04O sur
veyed aud not yet offered for sale, lea
wing near II, 200, 900 yet unsurveyed.
Merchants, mechanics, and the hold
ers Of property, in cities, towns, and
villages, have deep interest in adver-
Using, themselves, and in encouraging
and promoting the practice in others:
lit gives character and notoriety to the
place, and thereby induces resort to it
! for the purpose oftrade--conseanently
lextends its business; enhances the val
me Gifts property; increases its popula-
ton, its trade, and its manufactures,
and promotes its improvement in ma
ny respects-such as the prosperity Of
its literary institutions, and the extern
sion offs manufacturing establishments.
This increased prosperity of the town
or village necessarily extends itself to
the country by creating an increased de-
mand for its produce and labor. Let
every inhabitant of such town, take
an enlarged and comprehensive view
of this subject--let him carefully and
thoroughly examine it with an enlight-
ened regard either. to his own private
interest, or to the advancement Of the
general prosperity Of the town in which
he lives, and the surrounding country,
and the printer will no longer have
cause to complain Of the want Of al-
vertising patronage, or of subscribers
to his paper.
But, ifinstead Of those enlarged and
liberal views, there be submitted a mar
row, contracted, and selfish policy, it
will be found Invariably defsassthe
very end IL @ fstsi ts ~ ~ SHII s
land retal3. IL, 4 III vi
! gFtss of ne place towsrts bilIty,
md prosperity. 4 NJ
Du Buque visitor. [volume] (Dubuque, Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1836-1837, 1836-06-08

~ y f
There isscarcely aprofessionin which
the sympathies Of its professors are
more painfully excited than that Of the
medical practitioner. How oftenis he
called to the bed Of hopeless sickness;
and that too, in a family, the members
of which ore drawn together by the clo-
sest bonds Of love! How painful is it
to meet the inquiring gaze Of attached
friends, or weeping relatives, directed
towards him in quest Of that consola-
ton. that ass,lran Of safety which liz he
has not to give! and how melancholy
is it to behold the last ray Of hope,
which had fingered upon the face Of af-
lection, giving place to the dark cloud
of despair.
And when all is over--when the BIT
terness of death is passed from the dead
to the living from the departed to the
bereaved-hark to that shrek Of ago
NY, that convulsive sob, that bitter
groan, wrung from the hearts core,
which bespeaks the utter prostration Of
the spirit beneath the blow!
There, cold in the embrace ofdeath,
lies the honored husband Of heart
broken wife--her first, her only love-!
Or, it may be, the young wife ola dis
tractcd husband, the bride Of a year,
the mother Of an hour, and by her, per-
haps, the blighted fruit Of their love-
fhp Ind NV fhe hlnccnr, o,,lL,,4L
withered. Tales o,u Physician.
Du Buque visitor. [volume] (Dubuque, Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1836-1837, 1836-06-08

possess q lovelier charm, and natures
walks would own fresh cnticcmrnt,
that should lead him forth, at the first
blush Of dawn, to drink enjoyment at
her fairest fount, where morning wakes
among the dewy hills. S.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-01-28
E1lELD SEEDS.
IL Hungarian or Sapling Clover,

IL Hungarian or Saplng Clover, .-'
Common red, do.
White Dutch do. =
Lucerne, do.
| Highland meadow oat Grass, -.....'.
Orchard, d. 's
Herds, do
Maneei wur,zel and ru,a baga.
GARDEN sEEDs-Harrantedt fresh and genuine.
.PSparogns-Large giant. IS ="
.3rtichoke-Larrp globe.
Bcct-Early blood turnip, early yellow do long blood.
Sir Jno. Sinclair French sugar Of anbcr hlangel Wur-
Eel.
Beans-Eary dwarf China d. Rachael. do. yellow
six Weeks, do Mohawk dwarf cluster Warrington, or
Marrow. refugee 1000 one large white Scissor pole
beans, French early white do.
Ceicry-Wbite solid, North's giant red.
Crcss-Broad lraved Garden.
CarrOt-Long orange, large yellow, new red Studcy
Altrngham.
tabbaye-Eurly May, do ox-heart, do. York, do. su-
garoaf do Baersca, flat Battcrsea, large York. Phla.
deIpha late fiat Dutch, drumhead, large Bergen, green
cur!rd Savoy. globe Savoy, blood red
CnHiifc,cer-Eary.
CueumSsr- Ear ~ cluster, do frame, long green, long
prickly. ghrrkin
Cora-EarIy Tuscar,ra, do white Canada, sweet or
sugar.
Endire-Grcen curlcd.
Err P'nnt-rurplc oval, do. round.
Lettuce Early curlr SileSia, ice, brown Dutch, large
green head or cabbage.
.Nc'on-Alurrays pine apple, green citron.
.Uu$ard-Wi!e and brown.
OaiOn-Whitc Portugal, silvcrskn, potatoc, top or
tree.
Peos-l.andrcths extra carly carly primitive, do.
Nav, do CharIton Bishop dwnrfproic. blue frussan,
early royal dwarf do Frame dwarf marrowtat tall mar
ruwii,
Pnrsmp-Long smooth French. turnip.
Fnrscy-Extra cu,cd.
PrITcr-I.argc bell.
RdGdiSh-I.ong scarlet short top long salmon, scur-
let tnTnp. white do.
EhHbarb.
Spi"ach-Round and prickly.
Sas;fY.
Tomnio-I.arg" rcd.
!fudSh-Sunmcr bush do. lemon, do. crock neck,
winter crook neck, vegetable marrow.
7urnip-Ea!ly white. Ruta Baya
Herb and Flower Seeds.
WILLIAM PALMER.
Jan. 81. sl-2aw2w
Enron STORE-Wc have ia store Il large and we'll
q selected of Iron, to which we are daily
adding By receipts per almost every packc-an cttcr at
very low prices, 2uO tons, OF the following description,
FLAT-English, Swcdcs, Country and Ulster, almost
every size.
ROUND-Engsh, Swedcs and Ulster, from IL 10 d.
anictrr
SQUARE-Engsh, swedcs and Ulster, from IA to i
diameter.
ONAL--7.S oval Ulster Iron.
Box, band, sheet. hoop and plating Iron,
Nail Rods spike rods aSctrcc oulds 10" coachlnakers,
Crow Bars.
) tons best American bliScrcd Steel,
| IA do. do. English dc" (IL slampD
3 do. spring steel from - to , l2
l2 do Sanderpn & Bros lest Cast Steel Of the usual
variety Of sizes
do Palmer Mould Boards from No. to 3 1-o.
AXES-Snmons Il Beers make.
WORKMAN, McGRUDER g. co.
Nov g 52-tlF
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-01-28

.Tn. ENaUIRER is published twice week. genciaiS HN
" , week during the session Of the state ~; al
;tse s ,,s a. heretofore Five Dollars per annum
r' Votes OF chartered speciepayins banks (ony) VIII u
"i paymens The Editor. will guarantee the safely
nail, ,ha postage all lettors being prtd BY tnc ,hn
Va n,ner will BE- discontinued, but at the dciet''o u wv
jn: unii all arsarases haze been paid up ,.,s shall
s- Whoever will guarantees the payment % "''' ''r
~, the tenth srats ,,,,,rrs1Nc
49, IA. ,u,r. or css first insertion, T5cents; each
IN ,Jvrrmcn inserted, uatli has either bee" i'" "
- nod hv sou,. ncrsoa in this its envuons.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-01-28

tENliE current debts due the Office Of the Bank Of
Il ihc United States at Richmond. which shall remain
GHp@i, will, Oh the LIST of the ensuing month"; be trans
tered !" The Bank n Virginia and the Farmers Bank of
.fenia. The suspended debt due to the Bank of the
H'"c States. and payable at its Office at Richmond,
~ protested notes and bonds as well as Judgments will
3 collected the said Office The near appIoach of the
"fI@t when the charter expires, WILL it is hoped show
IH debtors the necessity Of carly attention to these
Cams Dec ~ -
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-01-28

EAR. HARRIS, (I,c OF Goochland.) respectfully of:
~ tr:s his professional services to the inhabitants Of
Echrond aud is vicinity HIS office is above C!elands
.1Gcton S,orc-a, which place he can be found at all
1cs un.:s professionally engaged or at Mrs. Saunders
o3rd'%;. house, adjoining the Washington Tavern.
Jan. II Sg-2nw2w
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-01-28

FEyHE Annua! General Meeting Of the Members Of
! the MWlu.l Assurance Society against FIRE on
#.i,as oi tc State oil Virginia. will he he'd at the So.
Ct Office IN Richmond, Monday, the LIST day OF
fcbruarr next. Jan. s. It'd
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-01-28

kfoR NJ" CRLEANS--Paehet Of LIST fsbruary-
y Inc Big VIRGINIA, will sail posiiirciy the lst
february. Fer .Iei ght passage, apply to
Jan. d 80 Q,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-01-28

WYWENTY DOLLARS REWARD-Ran away
IS from the farm of the subscriber, Sunday night,
the 9Th Instant, a negro man named Bob sometimes call
cd Bob Christian he is a thick, well set fellow, dar
skin LARGE at nose about thrlyre years DID, feet
or 10 inches hsh has the left eye accustomed
by burn had on when he went away dark drab clothes
Of home made CLOTH and blue overcoat; has vile at
Mr. William B. Mocock's, New Kent Courthouse
has mother at Col John H. Christians in Richmond,
and relations at Gen J. B. Harvies farm, the Chlcka-
homny.
The above reward will be given for the
of the said slave if lodged in Jail in Henrico OF Gooc-
land and the same with reasonable charges deli
yered to me at Tuckahoe, Goochand county.
Inn ~ t7g-tf1 E. l.. WIGHT.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-01-28
aarcCEn Hall.

GROCER AND COMMISSION, MERCHANT,
Richmond Ta opposite the Columbian Hotel.
VHyHE Subscriber has taken the house on d or Cary
& street Richmond for the transaction of Grocery
and Commission Business, where lie intends 10 keep
general assortment of groceries md other goods suited
10 the trade which will be sold accommodating terms;
and respectfully requests. that his friends and the puoG
ncncray pirc lin caii He will also transact general
COMMISSION BUSINESS;
and any consgnmcnts made to him shall be strictly Mt
tended TO- and liberal advances made when required; he
will also receive and forward all goods sent TO his care
GREEN HALL.
Il, IN 15-l2t
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-01-28

SsA!t or NEGROES, &c.-By virtue Of De-
80 Ce'a order OF The Circuit Superior Court of Law
and Chanccy Of the county Of Louisa, pronounced in
a :nt therein depending, wherein Thomas P Repetoe,
' nam '" Lane and others plaintiffs, and William
i,''s'er dec, administering, and others are defend.
"s' sia proceed to sell to the highest bidder, for
,,': al tsvlile in the county of Louisa on Friday
e -h DAY OF February ncx! all the negroes belong
my % he estate Of William McAllstcr, dec, consist
."s " Two men, two boys, two women, and three or
T c"idrcn together with all the household and kitch-
:" furniture. 4. 6. SHEPHERD,
l,. Trustee and Commissioner.
S2-9aW4W-
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-01-28

a RKANSAS LANDS.-1 will purchase Military IN
A tents for lands in the Territory Of Arkansas
Jan.9. [75-l2tl GEO. l.. SAMFSON.
a DMlNISTRATUR'S NOTlCE-All persons in
"a debtcd to The estate OF the late Airs Sarah W. Nhe,
deceased are hereby notified and required to make ime'
dioe payment to the underssned-And all persons av'
inc claims against the said estate will present them, duly
authenticated, for payment.
"N' JAMES RAWLINGS,
Admir-. of Mrs. Sarah ". Hhite. deceased.
1,, 7:}-2awSw
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-01-28

APPRECIATION is conveyed 10 him The statement that Mr.
OConncll employed al your suggestion altoge-
Their erroneous, and have put the matter right oy CIV
ing the true facts of the considered the Depart
mrnt under obligations 10 you for the trouble You LOOK
the suhect OF the employment and proceedings OF
Mr. McCnnuell and have cndeavorcd TO do justice 10
his services, so far as these known to me-
If Major Curry intended U intimate, as 70" suppose
that there communication between yourself ana
Mr.. Ross, such an intnntion highly Improper In
dependent of the entire want Of proof of such course
Your word is quite sufficient satisfy ire that there was
no jus. ground for the sugges.irn
am dear Sir, very respectfully
Your obcd:cnt servant,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-01-28

YMyO Persons haring Negroes for lfrc.-We wish to
hire for the ensuing year. large number of hands,
10 labor on the Richmond Fredericksburg and Potomac
Rail Road They will be employed between Richmond
and Fredericksburg, and between fredericksburg and
the Potomac River: The country and occupation Is
healthy: and they will be we'll fed we'll clothed and we'll
treated We viii give from sevcny-ive to ninety dol
lars for good hands, and for first rate ones Apply
by letter or otherwise to j. H. Hopkins at the Kali or
CLIFF Richmond or to Thomas j. White in the county of
King William and the ncighborhood; or to James Hun
ter, Assistant Engineer the White Chimnes, Ca
ronc; or to Theodore s. Garrett Assistant Engineer,
near fredericksburg; or 10 H. F. Guy g. Co. in Frede-
ricksburg; and to others having authority from j. H.
JOS. NJ. SHEPPARD,
.1gcnt for the K. F, y p r. r. Ccmpan"y
December "a. o9-u
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-01-28

A1Asli FOR 300 NEGROEs.-We will give lhc
q highest market price, in cash. Tor t"o hundred like
" NcpTocs from II to % years of age Every person
who intends to SELL will do well to give US call. near
Seabrook's Warehouse, where prepared to keep
them safe and comfortable, whether for sale or other
wise. lhoo' vi CAhuO N ~
Doc ri lift
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-01-28
stop the Thief!!---SEGG Reward

YuStlE above reward will be paid by the subscil-
& ber for the apprehension Of RICHARD II NV
KlNS late n Stage Driver between Richmond and
Fredericksburg. lie made his escape by violence from
an officer of justice in this City, the DIST instant
He is suspected of purloining the whole of the
Northern letter packages, of the 9th instant One par
Gel contained notes on the interior Banks ct Ma
ryland, Pennsylvania, Delaware. and Cincinnati, ONO
The whole Of these notes arc marked across the lace
"Jan'y 9th, 1885,, with pen Three one hundred dol
lar notes Of the Lafayette Bank Of Cincinnati, arc us
follows: $500 the Lafayette Bank, No. al, a, Feb y
2O,r 1885, payable to j. II. Lea-SlOO do do. No. lG5
A. Fcby. 20, lGl, payable to j. II. Lca-SlOo, do do
No. 301, Fehv. 90, 1850, payable to A T.. Morrison a
small part OF the Maryland and Pcnnsy wanna notes was
sold to Broker in this City the 2nh inst, part Of
which bad the writing the face rubbed oil Other
packages, containing drafts and valuable enclosures to
iarrc amount, are missing JAMES T. PRESTON,
Jan I3 TSI-,fl Postmaster Richmond, ia.
AHTINTER ARltANGEMENT-Tw 4 WEEK.
w The Steamboats, Columbus and Pocahontas 10
and from Norfolk and Baltimore, will commence on
Monday. the 9TH December, 10 run only twice week;
leaving Baltimore and Norfolk every Monday and Thurs.
dav morning at 10 o'clock; and and after Thurs
day the 9TH january, 1885, they will run only once
week leaving Baltimore every Thursday and Nnrolk
every Monday morning. at 10 o'clock. Should the ma
yraon of the Pa,apsco be interrupted by ice, the pas
senrrrs will be landed at Annapolis rs formerly.
The Patrick Henry will leave Norfolk every Tuesday
and Friday mornings for Richmond, and return every
Sunday and Wednesday.
Passage and fare to Norfolk Sc All baggage at the
.isI; of thc owners. JAMES FERGUSON, .7gcnt.
Baltimore, December 4. hl-u
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-01-28
JAMES ROY MlCOU, Jr.. CTR.
CvmMIssioSER's OrrICE,

COMMISSIONER 5 OlFI0 T., :
1apyahannoeL, Jan. 18th. 1896
Tie parties concerned in the foregoing Order are
lo,r5y notified, that have appointed The lltn day OF
FEBRUARY NEXT to carry the into effect They are
.,.;r required 70 attend at my Oi!icr, with all ne
,.s.,rv p,,pts, &c. WAS. ii. PERKINS, Comr,
y. r-3-wSwI CS e. L. T.. e., ESsr7.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-01-28

yHyEACHER WANTED. Il wish to employ in my
b family Lady qualified 10 teach the usual branch
cs of an English education. ANY communicating to me on
the subject must be directed to buckingham c. H., Va.
January 10. [79-12t] J. W. CAN'T.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-01-28

WINE OF decree of the Circuit Superior Court
VI Law and Chanccry, for Chesterfield county,
r,." on the 18th day of September, 1886, in the
ard w. n'T1'us Morgan. plaintiff, Lavinia Sampson
geh d,r D c h"yle defendants, shall on Friday, the
Blanca o. January. ls;S on the premises. at Mount
G,nv IN chesterfield county. expose to sale, for ready
sid tract OF Land and premises referred to in the
,nun r Aeng one moiey the tract of Land called
Ia "aic1' on James River and supposed to contain
acres, be the same more or less.
JOS. GOODE, Deputy
h'cca;l"'T q, ~ y 6iN,rsII
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-01-28

AtHATEAU MARGAUX will make his next Season
q at the Stables of the subscriber, i mrs north OIL
Richmond Particulars hereafter.
jan a. 177-2aw2w1 70. &. WILLIAMSON.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-01-28

A NvlL, by Monsieur Tonson-dam, lsahclla-will
"A stand the ensuing season Qe:3G) at Halifax Court.
IInnse Va At thirty dollars the season, and fortyve
dollars 10 insure His performances are too well known
in Virginia to require comment That he was race
re ef The first class Mt all distances manifested in
his contests with Trife Medoc, Mucke, John, Jessup'
bos ind his dams were runners the latest genera
ti o He has grown and spread very much and is in
form most striking likeness of the Godophn m
As to his pedigree, it is without bcms aho WIZ DC
given with his performance in due time lie Will DC
under the direction of Mr. Robert S. Wooding:
January IL. [7s-16t] BALE PEfION'