davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-03-28

FEF1DoA - NIsG. cell that iH'nd ire" winch
- net IMPRISONED 10 uselg OF 20 sect, when seA-
nowledges 10 Ell human beings the inisge OF "oa
and he lights Of his children ~bieh delights. 10
,irtue. sas e. mpsihiss nth 'sdsrngs wherever
they sie sea q h,eh sosqaers PRIDE aud i'pih and
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-03-28
NUMBER IL.

o.'rc' ''s'lf upa Willing uruu to tho osu.. Of
maulird.
call that miod tree which Is pa.a,cly framed
by ouivstd circumstances, which Is no, The cree
'utc Of accGenisl impulse bot which bends events
t'''s"~h improvement. scts upon an ,nwsrd spring.
it"n an inm'tablc principle which II has delibes-
alcly es1ouscd
call that mnd free Which protects npclf sgsiust
tho usurpauops oi society, which does not cover
To human oP,niou, which feels accountable TO
higher law than fashion, which respects itself too
much to be slave Of the many Of the few.
ATorrRs ADDRESS TO ms COMPANIONS
The fo,io@ing is admirable parody on Ilrutus'
Address To The Romans, AFTER he had murdered Cr.
sat -
"1ipcrs DfaHkaris and Sriggers -
Hear me for yopr own snkcs, and lay nsidc your
glasses tina, you may the better hear; believe mo
fu your wclinfr, and have respect 80 your welfare
that you may believe censurc ne In your sober
moments, and be sober that you may the better
jhdge. If there be- around this table ny dear low
Of arden, spirits, to him say that togo's love
Of ardent spirits no lcss than hs. II then that
lover dcnahi Why Slngo rose apaiDsi ardent spir-
its this is nay answer. not that loloJ ardent spir-
rs less but that loved health and aoand consti-
tuition more. Had you rather that ,dcnt spirits
werc ruling, To die rLaod knaye tliun hat ardent
spirits were condemned to live stout hsIiy, hon
est ycoman' As ardent spirits wcro pleasant
tasted them as ,hoy were exhilerniiny, | clipped
them they recruited NV spirits. drank them :;
but os they were ruinous, spurucd them. There
tastes for their plcasun,ues, sips for their OK.
hilerutons drains for their rccrning powers but
bnnlshment auj detcsla,on for thor ruinous ten
dcnry. WIN Is here so btulnl as would be a
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-03-28
ron ~, ,rriasp H,n.tp


u
ssas vail set moons viii wsne
We. ihsy r.se and ses sgatn
fefss,s the ~.nief storm sulsiu--,
Yet Spring theh leaf' shade sns~s,
To sab snd Aow b, the Oceans lot
nu, MsA hes dawn, and fis,, not
And al earthly things shall pass s~sy.
Ere shsll awake BIS numbering clay
Vessels 81 sea. 20 harens sieeft
Paths, d.noie hsb,tAtiohs near
Rivers fos iuio tho main 49,
Ia vsPor, return 10 the foaHi again
TIE FINAL end or which Is known.
hsn-io dsrknes goes stone
And doobt and mystery,
Val his fu,pf, desuay
R,veis their boundaries o'eihow
And make sweet vegetation grow
The dcv 5sseonang on tho Nils
Life into Natures veins instilis,
And as Il on the parohed mead filis,
its fadins lovsiness. it recalls -
Bot man alone sheds Of pam
WcsPs-but yet he wceps IN vain IL. s. H..
walhngford March. 1851
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-03-28

participate in tho general affection that ny ,rari
al" 8 Gndc'g mig The prutcss 90 cssi6ca'iou ~
the distressing ocknpN ledgmeur an n,ucllrd by
tho convection THAI The more h-,sfhs tl, pct riN.
ing air. the greater becomes NV difference 80 n
u'her sex-nnd that not certainly fom any want ct
warn,th In my temperament. Tor
From the brillient sun ors southern sky
Mine eve caught ~ tusirc. c'crk ~ aye
o., 10 plain words, ain a native of that mort fefy
and independent htilc state called South Caruhun
md It lie my Grtn belief aud opinion. that then aud
thore, ina, is to- say, at HE time of my birth in the
above rnertaned cnBbusiib'e county there did IN
fuse themselves INTO my composition some stray
sparks oflAa, 6te for which ts children are 80 ia
nous. The soelety of yonug men b. to my now
malurcd jrdgmcn, TO longer agreeable, for they
tcem to have contracted 40 mpcdiment IN their
speech which hIuiers them from uiterlug anything
but monosylllhos and short sentences. except m
the NDy oi business, unless Il may be now aud then
q dish Of politics sometimes most wofuiy season
ed as to the old cannot say that they exactly
suit my taste. When was young and reflected
on tuese (nuw to inc worhiessl matters uscd to
consider thirty as the acme OF matrimonial bliss
but that dream il over, for in nsn of tho world,
my suspicious disposition could repose no trust :
aud love without confidence is the day without the
gun, the flower without TIC perfume. In short AZ
ter httEg and maIute delihcrniion, ! have arrived
at conclusion which cannot but consider us Il
most consummatc and finished piece Of wisdom .
namely that they who ENJOY the blcssngs of single
ncss of spirit, follow any iiius'r.ous example and
remain stlll.fot who that has breathed the spirit
of liberty, would fling himself beneath despite
chains Love no longer exists here; he was once,
1t Is true, little boy, but heahen gods, like men,
must one day grow old, aud the earth with age be
,p., I ~, fn,t
ing feeble, ADD his hand not able 10 point his
rows correctly, or shake the sands of time a.
fast he used 10 do, therefore, lac resigned his
sceptre to Fashion aud fed to heaven ; whittier,
sweet sisters, let us follow him
Alas | toresec that my warning voice viii End
but few listeners Roll on, then. vain world, and
fling beneath the wheels Of you' rium2haI car the
votares who wi mad, reject the sweets Of &C.
hbscy for the meerIes q iiymen. Roll on. but
and my sweet s,sterhood will tread lac path to hca
ven together.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-03-28
AsISUEG8AIG "a
From the hep York Mirror.
IN OLD MAID OF NINETEEN.


Ilcighoi This very DAY, am nineteen VIVA,
an alarming fact What green old age Nine
teen winters have left their snows upon my fore
hea nineteen summers their wheteG roses on my
checks The crows feet, ! fear, hove made their
abcminable appearance the wrinkles begun their
de,estable rayuges Oh that hateful looking
glass ii surely makes me look older than ] really
am. I'll get another Bot lis 10 use. ! canHut
conceal the alarming fact that am nineteen All!
how time slips away; how tie false world chang
es Weli-alI sublunary joys are irausitory; bot,
ny owu case jus, imagine my distressing psh'
nineteen and an old maid ] am getting subject
to the rheumatism | am quite martyr to the
toottache, and am beginning To fancy 1t Is the tick
dolonreux. Certainly, it is very dolorous 10 the.
All! things were different when was young. Bot
those delightful days are g"ne--gone for ever -
and am left solitary old maid 20 pine IN !one-
ness over my furorL and deserted condition. TO
muse on the vanity disappointment and utter %orth-
lessness of this heartless world and sing with the
! poet
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-03-28
ARISTOCR ACf.

We COPY the paragraph annexed from the New
York American, The remarks OF the writer are
very lns' 1t is ridiculous to talk about dr'siocrd-
cy IN country Ike this, where scarcely one man
m Il million can trace his ancestry up beyond his
rrand father, without Guding himself DESCRIBED
from common lubOrer. The aHstuc'acy OF Office
holders is the ouly octacy to be dended IN this
country. Ninety nine bundrcths IT the wcgl'hy
men in the United States, by their own industry
and frugality, have made their own fortunes ny
work aud saving. Here md there an individual
NAV be found ,hV. by lucky speculation. OF some
other fortunate achievement which depended upon
neither talents, industry nor sonal worth, la"
obtained on independent property at tt stroke for
which most of the world labor during large part
orthcir lives. Bat the sigt, Is very rare. The
rich in this country IN general, arc those VIM ~
lncessan, labor. and by strict economy have accu'
mula,cd the meaps whereby. in their latter yeDrs,
they could live upon former earnings. There II
no occupn,ion that wi, not terminate 10 wealth by
/ this course. whereas lie vino spends az he goes
G.rs well and dies poor This constitutes Jhs
great distinction between The rich aud the poor II
TN. country, There Is no pcrnonen, dtyls'cn o
. r.e-scs.--rac ponr snni of rch s!fcs becom" the
rich sires Of poor cons aud 80 the wheel goes
round ANY body gt 10 doubts these facts, would
!anrn something by tuning over The puu!c records
Of any old io~n in New England.
lie Vii. With scarce an exception, learn That
The descendan,s of the leading men, OF tour genera
rons back are the poor OF the prcse"t 1Ay "AH'
the rlch and great Of this tme moss comment!
..,.,,iI..,. rr.,..,. tho h1ru's ~ humble labo
GOD ,,rs.--,,y. TLe-o c"ns'd"ratl"". -"--i+ -'
mib.sh the cunc,., IF hose who tie maze aHo
cant BY the possession OF "cb,'h, qua "h" im' * "'
tb,t The, arc sci ao .59.e "tho common people
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1838-05-08

personal care is demanded Day after day the
infant plant extends its tiny limbs, lgains new
strength, puts forth fresh vigorous branches up
wards toward Heaven. And then, after this seed
time OF toll and period ofassiduous care, follows
the yellow harvest blessing the hand of indus
try by u corresponding fitness of basket and
store.
In times of panic and distress in the mercan-
tile, manufacturing and mechanical world, who
would not he a Fdrn,er--so aoof from the fluctu-
atoms of trade, the exigenres'of the money mar
ket and the exorbitant rates of exchange! The
Farmer has his "bank" from which to draw rich
treasures. He "deposits" the seed in the earth,
and in due time receives an abundant rate of Gin
terest,"a generous "discount." He tolls hard,
but he sees the fruits oft increasing with his
diligence and multiplying with each successive
rising and setting Sun. A blight sometimes set
ties his crop, it is true, and nipping frost
of his prodigai harvest some seasons, but new
er, at any one fell swoop, as in the mercantile
world, is he wholly cut down and his hopes pros
trated at once in the dust He is not the crea-
ture of mere impulse, rendered frantic by IN
looked for mistortunes, with a heart so engross-
ed with the world, as to shut out those glorious
rays which light up, whenever they enter, the
human breast. The world comes not in between
him and his social religious duties and thus, hav-
ing diligently cultivated his character on Earth,
he is destined to reap rich harvest in Heaven.
--yNoythamton Courier.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1838-05-08

gossip going about but the city is TOO big for
Them For our dirt and bricks and mortar they
have flowers, and mud and mire, that they wal.
low in, on the roads. But they don't move, all
OF them OF the LIST day of May, and are not then
all made miserable ut once. They are not scour-
ed, cleansed, and whitewashed to death by their
wives or their mothers,-for ifihey are, we pity
them from the bottom of our hearts. AMI is there
no way for us to escape it, Can no physician
discover state Of torpor that can be returned
fromp Is there no medical trance in which we
can sleep fortnight, or must we lakeland II
so, oh, do let us take it with plliIosophic devo-
ton.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1838-05-08

! SIGHT GIVEN TO THE BLIND-The New Or
leans True American gives an interesting ac-
| count Of a successful operation upon the eye of
one of the Seminole prisoners female named
Mary, who was horn blind. The operation was
painful one, being the removal of the congeni.
tai cataract.
Her life had been passed in the wilds of Fiori-
da, and among its wilder natives,-and ignorance,
and belief in its immobility, have ever made
her resigned TO her affection. When arrived
here it was stated that her blindness could be re-
moved, that the "great medicine" of the white
man could give her sight. The proposition was
referred 10 her relatives and tile chiefs of her
tribe. Superstition naturally entered into their
councils and the result of their deliberations was
this oracular decree-"What the great spirit has
denied, the pale face cannot give what the
Mantio has ordained, it would be bad in IFS chill
dren to wish to change" Frequent importantly,
however, induced better state of feeling and
the patient at length conserving, the operation
was performed at the barracks, on Saturday, the
18th inst, by DIR. Luzenberg, assisted by DR..
Lahatut, in the presence OF several physicians,
and some of the chiefs of the Seminoles. Ma
ny singular difficulties presented themselves first
ly from the impossibility of prompt communities
ton between the patient and the surgeon; 2dly,
because from habit the pupils of both eyes were
thrown in the internal canthus; and thirdly, be-
cause mental agitation caused the eyebals TO rush
from side to side as if under the operation of
galvanism. But skill and perseverance can
overcome all impedimenis, and the poor savage
of the woods prepared to receive from the white
man the inestimahle blesslDg.of sight. The eyes,
which in their blind state were additionally afflc-
ted with obliouity, will henceforth assume their
natural position.
During the first operation. Cloud the Seminole
chief watched it over DIR. Luzenberg's shoulder
almost as intently as the surgeon himself land
when in her agony and dread the poor woman
refused to submit again, the chief assured her he
had observed the pale face closely and was salts
fed he could give her sight,-that their own great
"medicine," their prophet, Felix Hava, could do
nothing for her, but if she would submit few
moments longer, the medicine Of the pale face
woud enable her to gaze upon her children and
their father, and to look out upon the beauty of
the country where they were going to dwell that
she could then mingle in their dances, and see
how their braves could defend her wigwam
Bound by habit to obey her chief, and with some
ray Of hope to support her, the patient submitted
to the second operation, which was performed
with matchess skill and well requited success,
Mary has child nine yeare OLD, also born blind,
who will he operated upon by DR.. Gutenberg
in the course of the week May success again
crown his noble effort.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1838-05-08

TERMS-THE CALIFORNIAN will be published
weekly at $500 per annum, or at 81 80 If paid In
advance If payment is made within six months
from the time OF subscribing it will be considered
40 advance nav. No paper will be discontinued
until all arrearages paid except at the option of
the publisher.
Advertisements will be inserted for the GUS
tomary prices. Persons requested to state the
number of weeks they wish their advertisements
published, otherwise they will be inserted till for
bid and charged accordingly.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1838-05-08

A NEW INVENTION IN FIRE ARMs.-After
Cochran aud others had taxed their wonderful
powers of invention to their utmost, we had sup
posed the rifle and musket would receive no fur
Their Improvements during the present century at
least-but in this we were mistaken, for Mr..
JAMES EATON, Gunsmith of this place, and one
Of the most ingenious of his craft well as the
neatest workman who ever touched gun in
New Hampshire, has invented an Improvement
highly worthy of patent, for which we learn he
intends TO apply for at a proper tune.
1t consists ola Rifle, with Rotary Magazine
capable of containing powder, halls, and caps
sufficient for twenty -four rounds, and it may be
loaded in one minute and give twenty four dis
tnct discharges in four minutes! One chamber
is assigned for ball, one for powder, and one for
caps. 1t loads itself from the magazine, and
puts OIL the cap, merely ny turning the magazine
half way round aud its construction renders It
perfectly safe, as no ball can be lodged mid
way in the rifle, nor can fire communicate with
the magazine. Twenty-four pieces, including
every spring, screw and pin, complete this won
derfu piece of machinery Wv. HI
Courier.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1838-05-08

The number Of children in the u S. is esti-
mated at four mons-of this number is, sta
ted that one million growing up without be-
ing instructed in reading or writing! Many
thousands of the signatures ofpetitions to Con-
gress consist merely of the marks of individuals
who are unable TO write their names! Such de-
plorable ignorance ought not to exist in this
country. five wish 10 transmit our republican
government to poserity, must extend the
opporiunities for intellectual and moral instruc-
ton. ISrELLIeENcE and VIRTUE are the only
safeguards of our free institutions.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1838-05-08

TINT had he been met with impotence or repn-
ing, when his spirit was already goaded to mad
ness, it had probably destroyed his elasticity for
ever; or If, in the commencement of his second
career, he had been subjected to what might
have been deemed the UNSUITABLE demands of his
wife, instead of the careful outstanding of their
slender resources, the road OF his ascent had been
rendered neutrality-suspicious. forever inaccessible.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1838-05-08

The following amusing article from the Nov
York Express, will give the reader an idea o
the LIST day OF May in that City, when large por
ton ofits Inhabitants change their residence.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-10-02

NciitE ~ LfbORERS-aa rr"tin" ol Tie PfesIcht AMI
Directors Of The james River aid kaGa" Company, tie
Sth June, lS:iS
Rcsoiced That tho Company will continue ny fr labor
the cv" of the old the hey
a;d tic agent, Mr.
EciUs published 10 tie Gcwoad newspapers, until The
employee sid level shall be discharged by the Company the
OF the b. executed thereon.
taisr, Tia: fcm aul after Monday morniug each
abdrcr employed by the Company said wolf, wo cGrc
ton aforesaid SHALL he returned by the said gen" having
worked well Cah faithfully woIkn: day (xccpt
voiaby pTe"encd) fum tie tac wca he shall the
COmran! service" uu' the completion of the sci! work. lEd
having bHha"c orderly shall be entitled
allowed. 10 r paid the first day (y the
OF TIC Company I;t" the completion Of the said work
Provided however such shall h. paid
only laborcIs who SHALL unparys
unti the work said law"r level shalt be- cUIrvd and
vidrd further shall apply
haying its-a,cd promoted the late strike for
wages an said lower i,yol.
Published by order Of iLc Board W. L. CIlITTENDEN
June - Il!-f1 Secretary
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-10-02

CATION.My SclocI in the vicinity Of Ea!3ouyii'
~ Onusc. m.iua III il; In" Fret A:na
ruifv ! continue the scholastic year % 10 i""f
with vacation three weeks during liz" Summer. IL" cofs
will cnbca the usual h'&""hs a. IN E5'n r
cation in Latin Language" la"ng had The cH
pcr,crcr rrdU"u. ,!u, crr ryscIf TO an en-
public. witt m 81 giving neral sati
rr;c" EGwSvz: S5 ir i"ncr am: SO Tor '
Th"s" wisn1 ni;0Ic iis ave
viii ho used to promote 'hc ;iGli @'
literary ai,ainnras uf III" youth cVnH''d 10 care
caTFAcli - prepared 10 acroinnote =" cry ~ N!
no ,rrs obtaining board the reduced rc" al So c""h-
Tho. p,iuuilns Ms. Campbell. M" as.u. 'ha'
their chhrcn vii w every ra,:rsaie h'6aos~ &c So
hy of elevated zion OF county in connection Mn 'he
h. al sncriy inducements which will 80 d0"L' m "Gy P
pfrri1i.". - " - t,;;,i,,nx Inlr
B. Douglass go, o. " u :
!, '.' %f-sf"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-10-02
=as=-==-z==---==----
IENti.i, SCHOOL.

N he Parsonart mar iorrifo. EsSrr comfy Ijrgi"in
,li date. of will BE u:nt innin: tic
l. l.; .Y NJ The scholastic consists OF
on- divided mi" wo sessions ol Eve n"HES "ach with
am ans REGULAR either. fmPi any ii"
m mo-, for cas Iafu f !" d"nccn will BIZ
% ah-cr eSt"i N r"S oi pro- cird sickness
h.hly iiupo. tn sch lars Themselves that thcy uI!
,,,crc: r uIrs i"@u;hr at The h"sIauiu= nj the session,
n.I i :. c vii b. F""cu IA ihe attendance ." that
T, iaon Of his experience has aufly proved 30
cu v hri,hy. il retired. being far moved ffcm al
III. steamboat Baltimore "ni Frtrf burg
Nee vice Ly ru Mcou which i hu aIcU miles from
Tie and wrH viii AWAY be e" 10 rcc.vc
dmc notice {" the ;n" oi Ihcir arrival The
Green r tie 1twcru Fredericksburg aad Rich
r.onh ras daily. distant n'o; -tc'u ulc
.,rci.s ,ua.; are Ohio. rary s"a.ns, Whiting. hf:;h
oiir i;rsrrar sri Goo:rsr, with The Of Nr' add
G.u'as History. LOGO, "hc'ntc rnd toGr"s'ti"n; 'hrm''!
Natural ID Philosophy; FGc"ci Music Drawing ard Pant
il The Mu=cul trprr:mont, improved las been
ado .r the Tie Teacher will spend 's" ro""
of m sr1 @Rt ihcch! afford every opportunity To-
imgro, grnr". OF Us p"r'.s. ~
Ter srss;sn q, @re months. gsgeIf IA c@rc"ee
rnr bo,rl, washing, h-hi-. sc. $u '"
tuition in ilr fD:i'.i hCnch"-, ~ w
hcd and j"d:ns. ii to" P!"'iLsdby the Trf'i, W
%.SrSa ,:c, ira~;1g oaa Painting 81
~ hoe who w to e,e ,H-ir children, viii please 10
i3r, directed 20 Rev P. Mec'aE, i.o'oo, Essex
conay: v"
Tie Ri. E,v. &c neore;1'D
Rev L: e. Nc;;ore. Fre!-riskst"-g
Ecv VIM Es:caI Fe.:us Ds5eUsoO, Esq tad Nh lola G..
Lawrence. CGroiiFt faHa'g.
prv G. IS. Ncl.oa. R::ag nd eonrig.
r. W Eowu:nan Esq. nn IN W": loHcs Laase>ier eonaiy
county .-,.,
Vf W,,i"r s. md James 81 E> Fsse rOneg
ra.'a.s;@ Essex rs. Va, sspt. aj 1898. io-w+w
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-10-02
Sept. Is


IRyrOSed ard HWi'npr0crd C"ii1n LpAdS
O.r az Of land, mile if"n; on III" MT'PP
river miles above the Of Whit" river: good landing
and wood TO ccls ci wood the taTk: - TO 20
acres .yrl m Hing "asr negro Gnscs
other buildings work mich cows a"d !"""g She :"
100 hog; cars, pIoG-hs &C.
river % miles bc" iIc E"cs Us mites - 'and about lo'
cleared nnd 10 To ~ ~ cultivation 20 Ia 20 "'d u Cattle
including % mlrh n yoke a woI "%en 60 I"
farming implements; "e! hn-h dwelling house,
kitchen, houses, cribs &c cood"ri Of water the 'uA
,un amd beautiful! eligible point !or wood yard ana
three hlicd Of w"oi Tie ha Each %" the a5o'"
places has end stock adequate 10 the support CT H's"
u
aI.o I5J acres about mile front the Arkansas river
adjoining Tie above tract Hc ank AID a:a"s all improve
800 acre, IN UGion hTkasI Saline fivrr rich
upIlrd and health; district Of cuUatTy.
ga urIc. usr mics from thu Mississippi river opposite inc
ncu Of white diver. Montgomery point, pan Of large bod!
OF ,urcror qaaiy md high Lad.
-. acres county Mississippi omi tr'n'y @yc ri
from the raj r at Binnyn; ucgt 2G of rci pae, "n"
all light clearing.
$50 acre. Rankin cauaiy, Mis'i's'rii as from lhc '''
road ii.ht clearing ard OF excellent quality. ~
R"ira selling o: these anc'hry VIII h'
rates, ana lo"s credits, :" e":c Tie "d 10 "
Lurc the payments.
Letters I'll October, al Franklin Tennessee or
ncI Little Rock Arkansas, viii be tarG'" 'o ana
pon,l i;!l.T Information c" any on
inc 10 purchase. LELAND J. bI'pi;n
S3--"1N
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-10-02
TO COUNTRY DEALERS

SMITH PALMER, Booksellers and Sta;UH have just oPcn"d
large supply ofSchoo Miscellaneous Books wiring
Letter Papers Of every description with oI.f articles oil sia
tion"ry, peculiarly adapted to the country trade.
Day Books Journals Lc ana Record Books oil all sizes Tor
Merchants a., Clerks Of Courts
a o.;UIrni oi Law Books.
general assortment OF Medical Books, comprising The Text
Books used in The Cole gcs of Virginia.
All Of which will he sold Ia. reasonable prices for cash.
n the uSuIl cseGi puac,ua cus:omeis -
-, - SIT
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-10-02

FALL GpODSOur supply OF Fall Goods in and
oenud and we prepared old customers and those
who wish 10 purchase by the piece package Our stock
oil Negro Cloths aud Sanetts give
selection TO gentlemen having factory hands cothe both us to
quantity and quality which they will not be able Obtain ten OF
fifteen days licncc. +. & ]. s. JAMES & CO,
T37-sl Globe Square,