davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-03-29
yuE h,ro received by late arrivals from Baltimore Pbadelpha

EQE h.vo received late arrivals from Baltimore Pbiladepha
New York. and offer for sule large portion Of Spring
supply DRY GOODS consisting OF blue black and fancy cohs
Nos, and German buups ,ieknss blue and striped cotton
dns French linens caicoe,, canbrics and cambria musns
black aun silks, figured md plain coored Clio de Naples;
French worked Brazil and she'll tuck and side combs cotton
umbcas ock collars apod domestics blaached shirt
nss and Also excellent stock Of cotton
nnurss Nos brown hirtins and shectnss, which, with
Of fancy goods expected few days. will make our
stock goods have been purchased the
will he offered prices which will merit portion OF
public patronage. QCAhLEs q IIMbEhLhhE.
March
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-03-29
To Farmers and Purchasers generally.

WE heve three wagons starting from our Store
Persons purchasing goods of if sent by these wagons
will he charged only half price for carriage. Besides
offer The public large and general assortment of
Groceries, wholesale and retail, al the very lowest
prices, for cash or town accePtances.
WYATT & WHITE.
March % l0G-2awSw
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-03-29

:. Garland introduces his substitute to-day or 10.
NJ va .ner little lime the debate will be opened,
's aaroeeed rapidlythe general appropriation bill
F'n .i p pss.ed. Very respectfully"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-03-29

m business by THoMA, & Co.. will hereafter
10 couduc cd under the firm OF oraRLrs & TasERLAkr.
THOMAS u. QUARLES.
THOMAS l.. TIMBERLAkE.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-03-29
Snrinr Election,

authorized to announce Messrs. TuoNAs s.
We .d Ious NJ HOLLAND, as candidates for the next
|ksfN a ~ delegates from the county Of FrdakliR.
'HNF :" .,s authorized 10 announce Major OSCAR M.
We as candidate for election 10 the House
from the count? Of SRssys5se
The ESD" ESQ, Col. ISAAC THOMAS, EDWARD H. Smlru
rsV H.; RorsRr GRArrAs, are announced as candi.
F @ the county of Roesingaasa in the mex.
Eiss :" Assembly of Virginia" ,.-ss
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-03-29

Persons purchasing goods of if sent by these wagons,
will be charged only half price for carriage Besides
we offer The public large and general assortment of
Groceries, at wholesale and retail a, the very lowest
p'''@'' ~ ''''' y WYATT & WHITE.
March 90 l06-2aw6w
NTOTlCE.-The subscriber baving, recently located
~ himself at that desirable situation known by the
name of Dudeys Ferry, begs leave 10 inform his friends
and the public generally, that he has opened private
Entertainment and proposes to keep in manner that
will merit the patronage of those who may favor him
with their custom 1t is almost unnecessary TO add the
proximity 10 York, Pumunkey and Mataponi rivers,
which will place it in his power TO furnish every dell
cacy and luxury they can afford He has good osers,
with the best oprovender and attention will be paid at
any hour day night )-He deems it necessary 10 an-
nounce to the public also that he will have new Boats
with sails, and experienced Feynen, which will tend
very much expedite their passage this route being
of Mathew Gloucester, Middese1 and the lower par.
of King g. Queen, to Richmond City Travellers will
find greatly TO their advantage as it will almost save
a day IS ride.
Suffice it 10 say, then, that nothing his part shall
be wanting to carry the above into execution.
WILLIAM BROOKES.
March 20 l06-3t
VWASHINGTONS WRIT!NGS.-A few DANA.
w ged copies OF this valuable Work can be had
low. if called for to-day, a. YALE g. WAITS
March 90 lO6-It
VALUABLE LAND FOR sALE.--A tract con.
tanning 4OU dCreS III tue County Va lie"'SS'
miles above the city of Richmond and between land
miles Of James river This land entirely ~ T WOO
and believed 10 contain fine body OF valuable build
ing timber as any in the county, having been carefully
preserved for great many years. There are two good
saw mills within 3 miles Of the tract
Also another tract adjoining the above and between
il and the river containing $50 acres in wood with the
exception of about hundred acres IN cultivation,
with an excellent dwelling house, built about four years
since with kitchen, smoke house, well, garden, negro
quarters, &c.
For terms and further particulars, apply at the EDqu
rer Office
March % 106-2aw4w
WN7EsTHAM.-PEyros DEAEE & EDWARDS will
w have agent resident at Westham, during the
suspension Of the navigation to Richmond, prepared to
receive SHELTER and forward promptly, all produce and
other articles their consignment up and down The river
us usual Their friends will please address them as hero
tofore. -
March 90 lu<-oui
EARTHENWARE, CHINA AND GLASS
SMYTH BUTLER, Importers, doors n'ove the Bel Tavern
have in store general assortment OF goods IN 'hcr
line which lbey arc offering dealers vr @ easa
the usual terms to puuelual customers. -, Ca,
March2i '"'-'"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-03-29

FOR THE ENQUIRER.
BUCKINGHAM. March 26, 1888.
u,yine heard that Capt. GEu. Booker declines the
anaon for private considerations OF The most urgent
g, we therefore respectfully coll the attention OF
/. Democratic Party Of Buckingham 10 Mr.. EDWARD
srER, as being fit and suitable gentleman to repre-
!. the county. SEVERAL VoTERs.
p We are authorised to announce Mr. 4. T. HuBARp
,csnddale for reelection the House Of Delegates
&,n the county Of Buckingham.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-03-29

VX7ASHINGTON'S WRITINGS.-A few dana.
w ged copies of this valuable Work can be had
low if called for to-day, at YALE g. WAITS.
March % l06-lt
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-03-29
FOh TIE h@VS(V1NcNs
To the People Of buckingham CouHty.

10 Inc t1Pto y 7'at7tEs57s.1"s coa'esy'-
c.n,x ei,zens-l have seen in The Richmond Enqui.
.She osd inst, the proceedings Of meeting held
cso1s Hssss ss w G' N.Y. so
Iva as suitable person 10 be presented as cand-
,i,r The mex, General Assembly feel truly
I.,I for this mark Of confidence manifested towards
~ portion Of my llowcitizens, must respect
d, decline the nomination. / should unheslla,ingly
,,,d personal inconvenience, declining health, aud
ns,,y considerations, aud acceptthe domination, did
20 imperiOus sense Of my domestic duties require
.s,s will appreciate my motives, and look to some
|"''' Fe'''" GEORGE BOOKER.
20, Urre5 1888
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-03-29

which had assembled at Danyille some years ago.
MIR. VEHARLE reioned to Mr., TUNsTALL, and declared
that his section of the State would never ask any thing
but Justice.
Mr.. EpmUsDs briefly gave his reasons for opposing
this as he did the other schemes proposed.
Mr. TUNsrALL replied to the views of Messrs. Ed
NUN DIS and YENABLE.
Mr. MuRDAuGH opposed Mr..VENABLE's amendment
and corrected some Of the estimates made by that gen
tleman. .Gcs
Mr. VAUGHAN, declaring himself wearied and disgust
ed with the continuance of the debate, called the pre-
vious question ="
The previous question was opposed by Messrs. W.
HABLE and BoTTs-and negatived.
Mr. Lucas called the ayes and noes, and referred tc
the importance of the question. He replied 10 the re-
marko Of gentlemen who charged liberay upon those
who adhered TO the two.fhs principle, and reored the
charge upon them Mr. L. adverted TO the fact that on
Saturday gentlemen had voted against the three-hiths
the Louisa Road, and their willingness 10 take that
amount for the work now under consideration. He de.
clared himself friend 10 Internal improvement but that
he would not depart from the we.established joint stock
principle which he believed to be just and fair one
Mr.. TuSsrALL explained, and replied to some OF the
arguments Of Mr.. Lucas, and The latter rejoined.
Mr. SMITH of Kanawha would 60 for the threehfths
in this case, he had done for the Louisa and some
other Roads. 1t would be recollec,ed he lived in sec
ton of country which mis- day want little help
in this way-and he only would add
"The mercy to othes show,
That mercy show TO no.
The vote was then taken upon Mr.. VenabIe's amend.
meDt, which was nagauvedS
Mr. VEsABLE moved further to amend the bill, by
striking the following words from the conclusion Of
the 4th section:
"And if the, capital stock Of either or both of said
companies shall hereafter be found insufficient to COM
pete the works of the company then and in that case
The faith Of the State shall be- and is hereby pledged TO
increase the capital stock Of the company or
and to subscribe for of such increased CAPT.
tai, upon the terms and conditions herein contained
Messrs CABELL and MURDAUeH expressed their WILL
lingness TO strike out the cause-and the motion was
agreed TO-
Mr. VESARLE moved to strike ont the 5th section, re-,
ang to The appointment of directors and the proxy OF
the State
Mr. CRuTcHrIELD proposed to strike ont the words
or TO authorize the State proxy TO vote for the cleo
lion or removal of P,esiden. or Director Of either
Company"
This being sgreed to, Mr.. vEsABEE withdrew his
motion to strike out the whole section.
Mr.. VEsAnLF proposed 10 amend by adding 10 The &C.
eond section the following: "Prorided that the Railroad
from The Tennessee line 10 New River, shall not be
Columbus Democrat., 1838-02-17
rPUBLrc--No 81

AN ACT to provide for the payment Of the an
nuItics which will become due and payable TO
the Great and Little Osages, in the year one
thousand eight hundred and thnty.eight and for
other purposes.
Be il enacIed by the Senate and House q
Representatives. Of The United Sidies Of .America
IN Congress assembled, That tho Secretary of
War shall cause to be purchased for the use Of
the Great and Little Usage Indians, such proyls-
tons as WILL in his opinion, be most useful to
them, TO the value Of eight thousand five hundred
dollars, and when purchased, shall cause sald
provisions to be distributed among said Indians,
by their agent. furnishing to each family as near
as may be, their proper proportion Prorided
alrays, That such purchase and distribution shall
not be made. unless said Indians agree to receive
the same IN discharge of The annutes due them
Tor the year one thousand eight hundred and thr-
ty-eight by virtue Of treaties between them and
the United States.
SEC. 2. Ind be II far her endcicd, That the
Secretary of War cause as many additional far
meis to be employed as may, in the opinion oil
The President be deemed necessary to aid and in
struct said Indians in clearing and c,Htivating
their lands, and such additional stock, implement
OF husbandry and seeds to be purchased foi the
use Of said Indians, as the agent or superInten
dant may judge necessary; Provided Gl'cays
That the whole expense incurred under this sec
slon shall moi exceed the sum Of three thousant
Ave hundred dollars.
SEC. 8. .4nd be II further enacted, That II
enable the Secretary Of War to carry the provis
Ions Of this act into effect, the sum Of twely
thousand dollars be, and the same is hereby ap
proPrated to be paid out of any money in tn
Treasury not otherwise appropriated.
Approved, January 10th, 1898.
Columbus Democrat., 1838-02-17


AN ACT making an appropriation for the pro-
tecion Of the northern frontier Of the United
States.
BE il enacted by the Senate and House cyf
Representatives. Of The United States Of .imsr'ea
in Congress assembled, That the sum of six hun
dred and twenty-five thousand five hundred dol
lars shall be, aud the same is hereby, appropuat
ed, out oiany unappropriated money IN the lres-
sury, to deiray any expenses which have been or
may be incurred in protecting the northern IRON
tier of the United States, by calling out, lnder the
direction Of the President of the Unned States,
any part of the militia or volunteers, according to
the provisions, of the Constitution and laws
which sum, ifreqnired, shall be expended under
the direction of the Secretary ofNar. cHnIorma-
bly, 10 tho provisions Of the act OF Congress OF
January second, seventeen hundred and ninety
five; ; Of the act of April fifth, egh,cen hundred
aud thlrly-two, making appropriations for the sup
port Of the army; and Of the act OF March nhe
ieenh, eighteen hundred and thjrty-six, providing
for the payment of volunteers and militia corps
N the service of the United States.
APPROVED, January 3tth, 1888.
Columbus Democrat., 1838-02-17

iing Jr suppreSsng the hostllltes of any Indians,
in the year eighteen hundred aud thirty eight to
be expended under the direction Of the Secretary
Of War, oonformaby TO the acts OF Congress Of
the nineteenth Of March and the second Of July,
eighteen and lhnty-six, and of the acts lhereinre
lened TO. JAMES X. POLK,
APPROVED, January S0th, 1888.
Columbus Democrat., 1838-02-17
rPrpLlc-No. al

AN ACT making p,rtia appropriation for The
suppression Of Indian hostilites for the year
eighteen hundred and thirty eight.
Bsd enacted BY The Ssnais and House Of Rep.
rsssntGiiuss Of he United States Of aa.erira in
Congress assembled, That the sum ofone million
af dollars shall be, and the same is hereby appro.
priated, out Of any money in tho Treasury not
Otherwise appropriated, 10 defray any expenses
Which have beer, OF may be, incurred, in pTeyen'
Columbus Democrat., 1838-02-17
LILLE DEMOCR AT
i EDITED AND PUBLISHED EFLSi sAIVHDAi -
EORTHINGTON s. LESTER,
- T,.;I.3 S,ai,, In,r,.

EORTHINGTON . L L L n
Pablishsr, of the Uniisd States Lars
..v. ~ -Yr PuER-s5 per annum in advance,
or ss At the end Of the year.
,Sb,.r;,ton will be received for less term than
80 rnn5tbs and no paper will be discontinued,
Saeosn, at ths discretion Of the Editorsl until all
arrearares have been paid.
nxr.r,sTvEyrs viii he inserted al 81 per square
"a lines or ess) for the first inserton and 50 cents
Ior each subsequent insertion: -.
1 dysrtisements not marked with the number OF m
sertions, will be published until forbid and charg-
ed accordingly. .A.a
Publications OF a personal nature VIII De charSeo
double price. .,.a
s3- Letters to the Editors on business conhe1 'eu
with the Office, must be post paid OF tley WIN Ho'
he attended 10.
Columbus Democrat., 1838-02-17
Pr.s. Board ef Cvnmissioatrs.

Truth Is mighty and piH prsral There IS
nothing TINT better exeuplities the force OF this
expression, than the fact, that there are at least
three federal newspapers 10 ore democratic, pHn
ted in tho United Siales--and yet Democracy ia
always in the ascendant. Go into the Tuble
reading roams, the steam boats, the stage fiiccs.
the bar rooms--and you find them cranmed With
federal newspapers, with only here and there
democratic sheet. |, has always beea so. Our
opponcnts make the most noisc-but we get the
most votes. Their great error is in undertaking
the intelligence and patriotism Of tho great body
OF the People, They think to carry every thing
by brow beating, and noisy Misrepresentation
They pay their money freely for the establish
men Of presses, the scattering Of newspapers, and
| wing handbs, and then think their victory IS
sure. They cannot be made TO understand how
il is, that in tho midst OF all their noise, "the still
small voice" Of democracy should gain the ears
and the understanding Of the mass OF The voters.
But there is no mystery about Tit ls the power
of truth, exerted in a righteous cause.--.NtN
Haren Register
Democracy is blooming rustic. She waa
moi born in cities she was not nursed lr. the
luxury Of foreign commerme, her birth lice was
the country, she learned 10 lisp her frs, pleasant
accent at the farmers freside, and the s:Anes
other youhf Il gant OILS we're the voodlp oa shades
and the sunny geds. She does no. disdoin tb,,
labors Of the weedcuter or The plouuhmnn shc
does not fear hearty greetmg from the .hupe
paw" Of the aborer. She never invites pride 10
her neat but modest w.onsion, SIZE holds no con.
verse with false retirement or Incorporate luxury.
But to the gentle and benevolent, 10 those who
are yet just, who are strong and yet honest, her
heart is ever open. She roams over the country
with healthy step and wherever SHE comes sur
sca.Iers blessings proiusely from both her hand,
Hamp. Rep,
Columbus Democrat., 1838-02-17
TPusLlc-No. al

acts Of John Pope, late Governor OF Arkansas.
Be IL enacted by the Senate and House Of
Representatives. ofths United States Of America
IN Congress assembled, Thattne locations, sales,
and transfers Of John Pope, late Governor OF
Arkansas, Of quantity Of the public land. not
exceeding ten sections, Tor six thousand four
hundred acres,) which was granted by Congress
to Arkansas 10 build Stateho at Little Rock,
the seat Of Government, Of Arkansas, to sundry
citizens Of Arkansas, in pursuance ot an author'-
~ vested in him by an act Of Congress OF the
fourth day Of July, in The year eighteen hundred
and ,hirty.two be, and the same are hereby, rail-
fad and confirmed Provided said location,
sales, and transfers, were in conformity to lega
suhliyisons, be those divisions fractional quarter
sections or not .4nd prouided also. That the
gross amount of acres of land thus located, solo
and transferred, for the purpose atoresaI1, does
not exceed six thousand four hundred acres; ant
the President Of tho United States is hereby au
,horiYed and directed to cause patents to lssu'
70 said purchasers, their heirs. or their legal rep
resenia,ves, for the late Governors several TO
cations. sales, and transfers. whenever the aPpll
cations are properly made by said purchasers
their legal representatives..
SEC. 2. .4nd be IL further snaetsd. That tn
norheas, and southwest quarters Of section twer
iy-seven, township eighteen south, range on
west, the southeast quarter of section twenty
eight, same township and range, the southwe:
quarter Of section fifteen, township nineteen souit
range one west, the northwest and southea
quarter Of section nine, same township and rang
all in the Mississippi land district State Of A'kaI
sas. be, and the same are hereby, excepted iro
the provisions Of this act.
Approved, January 10th, 1873.
Columbus Democrat., 1838-02-17

.rcoyD sEssIos' OF THE TwENTYTIFTH Con-
cREss.
rPuBLic-No. IL
A. ACT to authorize the President Of the u.
smles 20 cause the public vessels to cruise up
IN tht c1as, in the winter season, and TO re-
lieyp distressed navgators.
Bel. '.acted BY The Senate and House Of Rep
yt,ehtatires Of The U, States Of .4meriea ~ Con-
gy,,, assembled, That the President Of the United
States be, and hereby is authorized, TO cause any
suitable number OF vessels, adapted to the pur-
pose, TO cruise upon the coast, IN the severe Por-
lion of the season, when the public service will
allow Of it, and to afford such aid 10 distressed
nsylgatols, as their circumstances and necessl-
ties may require; and such publlGgcsSeis shall
20 to sea prepared fully to rendersuch assistance.
JAMES X. POLK,
Speaker cfihe House Of Representatives..
r. NJ. JOHNSON,
Vicc President Of the United States
and President Of the Senate.
Approved, Dec. %, 1897.
" NJ. VAN BUREN,.
Columbus Democrat., 1838-02-17
my AUTHORITY.I

:. VS. OF THE EkITED STATES, PASSED AT TIL
sEcoND sEssIos OF THE TwESrY'fiFTh (oS
cREss.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-08-09
RAIL LINE TO BOSTON.

A stage will leave Newport every day, Sunday
IA excepted, at 9k O'Clock a. M. and arrive in
Fall River at i2l o'clock, leave Fall River at J
o'clock and arrive in Taunton ut 4 o'clock p. NJ.
the cars leaves at al O'Clock p. M. and arrive in
Boston 81 O'Clock.
Returning tho cars leave Eoston every day oi
7 o'clock A. NJ. and arrive in TduIion about 0
A. NJ. Stages " III leave directly after for Fall
River and Newport, arrive in Fall River ut l2l
o'clock, leave Fall River at I o'clock, and ar
rive in Newport at 4 o'clock p. NJ. stage Fare
lS2-Railrosd 81, 50.
a stage will leave Fall River every day. sun
day excepted, after tie arrival Of the Newport
stage for New Bedford, where they will arrive al
p. NJ.
Returning stage will leave New Bedford eve.
| ry day. Sunday excepted, at a. N. and arrive
in Fall River at ! o'clock Passengers eau hav,
two hours in Fall River and arrive ia Newport al
o'clock p. NJ Stage Fare 81.
| Extra Coaches at all times on reasonable terms
| Stage Books at Mcsr. Townscnd's & Has.
ards Hotels.
RUFUS q. KlNsLEY. & Go. PyopristOrs.
Newport, July 6, 1887.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-08-09
RYTH>

HNllE greatest ornament 10 the human body J.
q splendid head Of hair. II has recently
been discovered that the genuine BUrFALo's
Or j. a sovereign remedy for Badness, prevents
The hair from coming of, promotes tho growth.
continues the luxuriance, aLd improves the beau.
iy II IL far superior TO any other animal or veg
etable oil, and in case Of fever, where the hair
becomes dry and begins to come off, there is no
application more eheciual in restoring its beuut,
aud rendering it ina healthy state.
1t is put up at u low price, that all classes can
have access 10 IL None genuine unless put up
in Hat bottles, with lIAIR OH impressed in the
glass. Also, to prevent imposition, il will be-
signed by the sole proprietor, WIN. Brown, Bos-
ton. iSl Washington Street Retailed 81 cents
For sale by r. y TAYLOR, Newport (; J.
Balch, Providence (; Samuel Shove, Fall River
T.. Thornton & Son, New Bedford 5. y. Dun
bar, Taunton.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-08-09

- nit RHEUM, RING WOR.M, TET
~ TIERS, SCALD HEAD, JaCKSON
OR BARBER'S ITCH, and all other disease
Of the sain, are eilectually cured by the use o
SANDS REMEDY FOR SALT RIlEUM
which has never yet failed to cure in single in
stance out Of over 900. II is an entire new
discovery in the annals Of medicine, and the sub
scribers are willing TO guarantee a cure TO eve
~ purchaser, or refund the full price Of il. NJ
change in dict is necessary and there is no DANCE
Of applying it even to the tenderest infant. Pre-
pared and sold by A. p. & ID. SANDS, 100 FuI
ton, corner of William st. N York. Also, b,
u. u. HAZARD, Sign Of the Golden Mortar
Newport, Il. I. Price III.
Dec %.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-08-09

Why will you suffer with the Tooth Ache wlen
there is Il remedy!
The above Extract has recently been discov.
cred to be safe and sure remedy for the Tooth
Ache. II removes from the cavity all the do
Cayed substance, and leaves it white as the out.
side Of the tooth, also removes the soreness, and
takes away all that unpleasant smell arising from
defective teeth. II does not injuro the teeth, ik,
many articles that are used. Price 50 cents pc,
bottle.
For sale Ivy Il. J. TAYLOR, Druggist, lis
Thames street, Newport, II. by VIM. Brown
Washington street, ilenshaw, Commercial wharf
Seth Fowler, Prince street; James Fowler, Green
street; Brewer, Gushing s. Stephens, J. l. Brown
Washington street; J. II. Brown, do. Frederick
Brown, corner Of Castle street, Holden, Charles
street; Chs. Il. Rogers, South Boston.
Newpott Feb. %.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-08-09
RUSSELL'S CELEBRATED
Salt IL hcu m Oi n III & n

THIS is un1uestionably the best and SAT,
est remedy ever yet offered to the public fol
that obstinate disorder SALT RliEUM.-
Where other means have failed it has sue
cceded, and the fact that it has been cxten'
sively used by eminent Practitioners speaks
volumes in its praise. Iii equally eiiicaclous
IN all diseases OF the skin, scald head. ring
worms, aud the most inveterate Itch, &c &c.
Numerous certificates might be obtained, bat
the proprietor chooses that fair trial should
be the only evidence Of its superior efficacy.
Price 50 cents a box.