davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-06-22

r,rrp,s sAlE-i:y Of lndeniure OF trust rom
p,icolIs and Jane T., his wife, to the subscriber ana
,,,n ESD 10 executed by either ot The uasees V
o, Juic on ,h day Of January, 1882 shall, III oiny'
avg to sale, THURSDAY, the l.th day
% at o'clock r. NJ by public auction, upon the pre-
for ady money the property conveyed by The sa'a "cIu'
,h.t.Ir a. NAV be for the purposes OF me
c popery described the said deed rs oliows
n orn s,uaed 10 tho town Of Sidney, ne:i the city oil
vi county Of uenrlco, which four Lots oil ground are
l suot-L in The plan the said o; Sydney 10y the
81 81 and s5 eighty Two, eshty-thTec eighty and
lice. are Lots Vi ground which were conveyed
al ba cain of date with This inden:uTe
% James Rawlings aud s. NJ e. has wife, to the sa'd I'd
Pcol,." aud is the property which the sud feticoIas
I'm, title to the above property is believed TO be IN
ossJ.; SHALL however, convey my right only IN me same
r'Puo'-'e' ' p. V. DANIEL.
.;Ssiee ,,L n..,, Dr,,,n & Noncurc
. &c ',I "'' ~ l2-tds
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-06-22
Fauauier White Sulphur Spring Comply.

Fauguicr White Sulphur SPRING cOmPfy
hooks Of subscription having been opened thtnan, 70
Is qued BY the act OF incorporation passed the
i36 the direction OF the subserhes snact
and tho number Of shares to he TAKEN
sethedin requed-Soties hereby grsn ane-
raj meeting Of Shareholders will he held at the Wife
sup"pr Sarng Saturday, the Both day OF June alO
O'Clock, NJ for the organization ofthe Company ar.
poses. HANCOCK LEhS
WILLIAM Z. SIM
May tll7-l6,l CO"~'st.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-06-22
Lmes R;rrr ard Kana,cAa Company


,o-icp rp ,nORERS-At meeting Of the Prcsdsat anu
sc,or of tho LANES River and kanawha Cumpar' "n S
] June 1888: . -, d., ;, nav G,, Ia - On
-, Icv. of the cana! the rats th'y are no"
A. ,he tines set the advertisement OF 'he dSn,, W.
" nrhsheJ in the Rramond newspapers, un,Il the royce
az an i'd eye shall disca scd by the Company on The
-. ,F tho work p;cesssry to be executed Thereon
.r,Gsr from and after huniay norunS next eacp
ia ~ the Company said work. who, on IT'S comPe-
s.,ni shall be returned by the said agent "a having
49,, s and faithfully every working day. except when una
nrcyentcN from time hen he shall engage IN the
service un completion of the sad work, and as
40 we'd in an orderly shall be emitted 10 receive
,,onal allowance Of 20 per the rates oil conehsa
o allowed 10 paid the first pay da, occurring 10Y Inc
%. o N. COMPANY sitter the completion Of the SAID WORK.:
however, that urh additional compensation shall DC PAID
n ,o.e ahoies ~ continue in the Companss service
,hn work on said lower level shall he completed; ana pro-
ed further that resolutions shall not apply TO any persons
.ned having iassated promoted the late s'kc Tor
a,.s On said lower level - ,,r,,>.n,>,
PcIlshed by order of the Bo1rd w. H. Chil 1bNpEN,
June IL tlt-h oet,ttI.s
lr ASiINTON CITY LIME-I have in store, Just received,
800 Bhs the above !e, most superior article of "he
iny pterns purposes and 80 lbs per Dbl more
.an the Eastern lime.
''' ''''' w. "'" Il. Il. WHIrLOCK,
I,,s 10 rla-e1 Corner 18th aHd Cary Al.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-06-22

W rCE- subscriber ntendn. 10 remove to kichm'nd 10
Fill respectfully offers his professional services ~ ne
continue 10 practise Ccu, Superior Court oil SPOT
s'ivara county. A.,
i,, uai the middle of June Sna'
tine, Richmond. JSO VI. RAJ ioS'
NIy0 o-u
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-06-22

SNAR SPRINGS, Bath County pGrhs establishment viii
he opcn usual the approaching HhsOn u"Ge The ma
subscribed" Every c"n nud convenience VIII
md o-orer devoted those who
u , ""' paw JOHN FRY.
',,'' 5-lHtt
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-06-22
.YaNagev's office, Richmond, w
OrpnsI1E TILE EAGLE HOTEL.

10000, 0,00O DoLGys.
VIRGINIA state LOTTERY,
For the benefit of the Town Of Wellsburg, Glass No
for 1888
To be drawn at Alexandria Va Saturday the 23d June,
1885
srLEHDID SCHEME
Highest prize $4,000. coo, 1000, 5000, d,CGO,
5000. olG5 % Of 900, so Of 500 &C.
Tickets only SlO-haIves 50 quarters 81 90
Certificates Of packages of p Whole Tickets $3.50; %
Half do G5; % Quarter do. - o0 liOl
se5, O00 Capital.
Is drawn Numbers in each Package of % Tickets.
Virginia State Lottery,
For the BentGt Of the Nrchanieai BenerOtsm Society IF
.NortoM.
Class No a. for 1888 -To be drawn nj Alexandra, Va
on Saturday, the Both Of June, lc;}5.
GRASp SCHEME:
ca,Hal-e25 coo, 10 O0O 5000, 0G0, 100 l5O0, 10
prizes of 81 COO Is Of 500, ~ Of $780, % OF 200, 30 Of
1919 Tickets $40, halves5, quarters 90
Certificates of packages of % Whole Tickets $500
Do. do. % Half do. 80
Do do % Quarter do 25
NJ Orders for Tickets and Stares or Certificates 81
parksges in the above Magnificent Schemes Will receive
the mos, prompt attention, and official account OF each
drariue Sent Immediately after 1t is over t" oil VINO order
from US. Address,
'' w. D. $. GREGORY u CO., .i@"@ge's
x lC1NOND AND tfEi+E.ltlI isf h'i'b
sd ROAD On and uf;cr tie jst al SHAY, 'he cars
=. np North will leave Richmond at j, "A NJ, cad pes
sen rrrs will breakfast in Fredericksburg Tie CT OF
his y hour is 20 enable passengers 10 81 20 ash
If,i ~ time for the afternoon cars and 10 Baltimore
same eveningso that. by taking the night line from
al,imore they may reach Phi'ade phia to breakfast,
and New York to dnnerlhus putting travellers in the
Northern Cities in advance Of any other line.
Fare from Richmond 10 Washington, 81 90
From Washington TO Baltimore, %
The cars with the mail and passengers coming South.
will leave Fredericksburg at quarter past D, a. NJ land
meet the train from Richmond al Milford
To and franz Charlottesville. Passengers for Louisa,
Charlottesville. &c, going from Richmond may take the
mail train at o'clock the fret ght train at clock
Those from Fredericksburg will take the mail train at
quarter past . clock
All the passengers for Charlottesville will breakfast a.
the junction where they will take the Louisa an and
arrive at Charlottesville the same evening.
Passengers from Charlottesville. arriving al Frrdericks
Hall ia the evening will take the Louisa cars at i. A NJ
Those going 10 fredericksburg, WILL at The junction.
take the Northcn train, and arrive there TO breakfast
Those going to Richmond, will breakfast al Inc juno
,ion ard upon the arrival If the mail train, take it to
Richmond.
Frsjght Traia-Bptween Richmond and Fredericks
burg, on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays. Hour.
from Richmond, ), A. NJ; from fredericksburg, half
past g. A NJ.
April 81 lIo-u
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-06-22

s'AKEN hy JOHN SiedI uPon hs owu land - 80 syu" O."
pO~hitau eStray aud calf Tho Coz = u"h'a NHh
crna and sit in right sno0'u crop tHv Ter u
white aud belly, with sides inclined ~ b. src,h r
and rod and cfunpl"d r the rI,
,wsl on Viewed BY Rober, W Piece Jane. cdt
Browning hc Sth day OF lal Is aud uPpr's " ;.gn tc
lars. Isstr, - VI - b''N /, -
iuoc
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-06-22
FtUoUIER WHiTE SULPHUR SPRINGS.

FaUCJIER WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS
yuyHIS Establishment, within less than Il days ride
q from Fredericksburg or the District OF Co'ul"h'a
fhcnce stages run daily is again opened for The recep
lion of visitors 1t will be this under the contr"
If an Incorrorated Company, and it is hoped will be at
l eou,l in all respects to what has heretofore been
Fr q more minute account Of il. reference is made 10
tho annexed description by the Editor OF the Globe,
written in August 1887 and published in The Globe oil
tina; date ~
.sThs Fauquicr White Sulphur Springs
Dut induced recently visit to these Springs ad II
~ n.n.u,c 10 inform those who frequent such places from
motive that This Beautifully apo" c"ne e
The medicinal though not nc Us "pV
eicucous in extreme cases rs me WINE sulphur pt! @
potrniy affects the system rs @radua
49,; il stronr pure white Sulphur hut 80 cold and so as 10
beconc quite palDhc TO some delicious, ac lew Gays
nae The region which surrounds the Spring marks Tor su
-, .n, ia in the mi Of the unduating ridges, which are
cns Of the approach the mountains Every HcishboFIns
sunni; il with forest OF pine ana The Blue Ridge
ouad circle in full vew forming an outline iko n"' u
Il heaving ;. .-- ,...-:.. o.
be buildings grounds incomporaby superior 10
any in the United for their objects" They are Admirably
simplicity, elegance, pcfeci
ali combine the archecturalas well us the aTsocla'cd
improvements The Tavern separate establishment ana Is
ou OF which the principal edhce ANA me
stand This the fine pnriicoed hni
80 ,b s lofts coonnade gracing three stories above hIsh
and Intending about 20o feet The all OF Pince P"
and The visitors their erorum aud gaictic. impress
~ ~ ,y;,cd guests hoiiahc odly country mnnson-such
!. rho order and ease with which oil is managed.
ro Of In. il the splendid Balroomihe I'm" hand
If % md The nssembage of female beauty loneliness ard
,,cl nation with which adorned The remark OF 'he
o,her Of the Gracch has been applied to 'gna ana ner
think, n allowed to speak Tor hcIsci, tsnia "ou IN
this. We have assembled fason OF the Union IN hls
,i,y but have much beauty fascination OF
of drcs graceful aud chasic oahchS' ""! ''
Ball room Of the Fauiuier Springs"
Terms per dav ST. 80 children and servants hall price"
do. do week 50; do do. month, So; : mon'hs, SOU,
whole season. 81. 7-if
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-06-22
lillian {. .ifary College.

fSE Aiaua Examination OF the stud MS OF william e mary
Cncy y commence on saturday, the 23t OF june and ter
On Tuesday 81 of July On the 9TH OfJuy The usual
will take pilce in the church. ana degrees VIII, nc eoa
| Ne ipy,,eJ - a.,end ROBT. SAUNDERS,
Ir,a ia Ii2-31 Secretary.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-06-22

wOrlCE--1he undersigned sill hereafter practise Inc law
roiuacliou rcur OF Appeals in" Federal
STATE Crrcu, Courts Richmond In icw days y 81" opCU
n flee IN ii. rcinty tic BaukE st:"r, w a
,hea, may be AWAY found during the houf' OF b"si"c
WNI. a MNCFhii'NN.
H. NtiJ,ES.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-06-22
= LIE rlcunoyD ENQUIRER.

%e Ex9c,nsn is pa5se! Tree tim's ,'ssS ,, eg
10, ,<<;.n Of tas S,ais legislature and t''''' ''''"
~ the rest II The g.srr;;,,r.cp,pTroS.
Five Dollars pr s7r"a' a'i ''''e
= "a aiyLnsG os nay be rcm',ed per mall n GOO, 1
AZ d: 10 "a" -. r,> Of the Editor; t's P"SSt :! '
lie o"~ a. ,,r U-..,y The postage rt a''"se 'sI'
pax c:3aai to the wsr 1t Is the po
"! % sy. business which operates as .' Jus VA "'
io; viii pay for aae plpc:s, annually 'h~' "a'e ''
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-06-22
Richmond, June u.

vOriCE-ilien Bla Of the county Of 4 st, Yrstara, !
n IN the v.nr ISIS .,c, ari Ia his vii in'
tor hs son, = = r. ih"S-lu JA"l'T -.''' .'S
IN the
l.,rt ,r'r ..r aJcr lsi2. Should ..slT" g.,
&c 20 -,. .r nc will 10 well Sir.
anil relations here viii w FoS I'D '
one :, no II. BLAIR, Amherst Iou' 49,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-06-22

Hlh the ri ANNEXED, II 14Ien Blur, DECEASED
Tn. Editors nlledseviiA JonInH the Tallahassee
Nalchnan and Tallahassee FoTdian will give The iors"'s
c, hcr country papers, aud forward Heir accounts
TO The Enquirer office. ,s ~,
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1838-05-30

UNITED STATES SENAToRs.-The
terms of seventeen United States Sen.
ators expire on the fourth Of March
next, viz :-Messrs. Mexican OF Penn
sylyania, Webster of Massachusetts,
Swift of Vermont, Robbins of Rhode
Island, Southland of New Jersey, Bay.
ard ofDelaware, Merrick of Mary land,
Rves Of Virginia, Tallmadge of New
York, Norvell OF Michigan, Benton of
Missouri, Timpton of Indiana, Shepley
of Maine, Niles of Connecticut, Trot-
ter of Mississippi, Grundy of Tenues-
see, and Morris Of Ohio.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1838-05-30

were apprehended, Immediately on Ian.
ding, by a party Of marauders belong
ing to the Sea Horse.
By order of Admiral Cockburn, they
were sent in lions to Nova Scotia.
where, after undergoing the Formally
OF mock trial, they were sentenced
TO be shot. The sentence, however.
was committed 10 service for life, in
His Brittanic Majesty's Army in the
East Indies. They were accordingly
shipped TO England, and thence with
a regiment of newly levied recruits,
despatched TO Calcutta. For twenty
one years, Mr.. Wood served as q pri.
vaie soldier in the East India service !;
and eighteen months since, when bro.
ken down IN spirit and in constitution,
he was permitted to sail for England.
Destitute and heart broken, he reached
London, stated his case TO the United
States Consul, and by him was furnish
ed with the means of reaching New
York. He left New York in January,
and wendell his weary pilgrimage to-
wards the home of his childhood.
1t is now twenty-six years since he
left his wife and children in Kentucky !;
and not one syllable has he heard, rel
alive to their situation, since the mo-
ment of their separation. The citizens
here forced few dollars upon him,
for, poor and decrepid as he is, he still
possesses all the pride oil Kentuckian,
and sent him on his way in the stage
to Wellsville, from which town he in.
tends to embark on steamboat for
Augusta IN Kentucky.
Fancy cannot help asking-what
now is that home to which the war
broken wanderer is returning I Will
the wife of his youth be ready, in the
fidelity of her early love, to hail the
restoration of her long lost husband 7
Or will her duty and affections have
been given 10 anotherl Or, will she
be reposng, beneath the clods Of the
valley And his children II If living,
they must have long since entered up
on the busy scenes of life. Will they
take the weary pilgrim TO their homes
and their bosoms. A thousand over
powering emotions must rush upon the
old mans heart, as his weary footsteps
approach the spot that was once his
home ! Fancy cannot fill the picture.
May He who tempers the wind to
the shorn lamb" support the aged
wanderer, in that eventlul moment,
which he is soon to witness, either the
extacy of his happiness, or the utter
desolation Of his hopes.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1838-05-30

HE TOUGHEST YET.--Ihe follow
ing story of =" Tough Goose" is
from late English paper. The res-
der will please to decide for himself,
whether the goose or the story is the
toughest:
A ToUGH GoosE.-Last winter du-
ring the hard frost which prevailed IN
England an inhabitant Of Gloucester
shire, back of the Severn, near Bristol,
lost fine goose, which it was suppI-
seu had Owed under the ice Of pond
where il was wont to take It's recrea-
ton, and lost its life. Five weeks az
forwards the ice became partially dis
solved by the mild weather, strange
looking skeleton, clad in rotten feath-
ers, and in appearance the very ghost
of goose, emerged from the water,
and proceeded to make acquaintance
with the denizens ef the kitchen. A,
first the proffered familiarity was i'll
received, but at length the missing
goose Of five weeks previous having
come to mno, the poor bird chad his
claim allowed and, by dint of nursing,
recovered, and is likely to brave many
more winters. The poor ANIMALS body
must have been for five weeks INNER
sed in the water, by which its feathers
became completely destroyed, and lis
retention Of life under the ice can only
be accounted for by the daily watering
Of the horses having left space be-
tween the ice and the water, which
enabled the bird TO breathe. Its at
tempts to lberate itself by pecking up
at the ice had completely worn away
the bony part of the bill
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1838-05-30
THE GREAT ARCTIC PROBLEM SOL.
WE'D

One OF the most important geogrsph-
zeal discoveries Of the age, (says the
N. \. Journal of Commerce) is made
known to US through the London Nor.
nlng Chronicle of April 10Th. 1t is
no less than a solution of the long
pending problem whether or not there
IS communication by water from the
Atlantic 10 the Pacific Ocean, around
the northern portion of the American
continent. 1t is now ascertained that
there is such communication. The
narrative of its discovery is published
IN the Morning Chronicle.
The following ubbreviaion of the
contents of this interesting narrative is
copied from the New York Evening
Post of Monday:
/" The scientific expedition underta-
ken at the expense of the Hudson's
Bay Company, to survey the extreme
northern coast of America, has, in
part, fulfilled its object. Messrs. Dease
and Simpson, with ten attendants, rea.
chez Fort Good Hope, the norther-
most settlement Of the company, on
the 4ih Of July last, and descended
Mckenzie river in boats. They rea-
ched the ocean on the 9th Of July, aud
proceeding westerly, followed the line
of coast to Point Barrow. They thus
completed the survey oil the coast be-
tween the extreme points laid down by
Capt. Beechey and Capt. Franklin.
/" They passed few days with the
Esquimaux at the Point, and setting
out on their return, reached Fort Nor
man, they were, at the time the des-
patches were sent, preparing to proceed
to settlement which had been got
ready for them, at the east end Of
Great Bear Lake. Here they were
to winter, and in July next to resume
their labors. Proceeding to the east
ward, they hope to connect the disco
veries Of Franklin and Back, and then
complete the survey of the whole coast
Of North America"
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1838-05-30
From the Springfield Gll) Rep. Of May 3.
INTERESTING TRIAL.


The young lady, charged with be-
ing accessory to the murder of Dr..
Dalton, in Knoxville, Illinois, was tri.
ed, by virtue of writ of habeas cor
pus, before Judge Thomas, in the
Court Room, and discharged. The
circumstances that led to the murder
of DIR. Dalton, and the appearance OF
the young, beautiful and interesting
prisoner, excited deep interest, on
the part of the people, IN her behalf
We have been Informed that DIR. Dali
ton, some time last winter, called on
this young lady and informed her that
one OF her female acquaintance, in the
country, was sick, and was anxious 10
see her, and said as he was compelled
to visit her friend, he being her physi.
clan, he would give her seat in his
sleigh, if she wished to 60. The Doc
tor being a man of family and good
character, she accepted Of the offer. -
They went. The doctor, after driving
few miles, informed the young lady
that her friend was not sick and then
attempted to commit rape with a
drawn dagger he threatened her life,
unless she would submit 10 his brutal
proposition. Her screams frightened
the horses he sprang out of the sleigh
for the purpose oftying the horses, but
they were manageable; and she
quit the sleigh, and ran considerable
distance through the snow to the near
est house, and thus made her escape.
The Doctor was arrested, and bound
over in the sum of $4,000 for his APP.
pearance at Court. This done, he en-
deavored to create the impression that
the girl did not possess a good charac-
ter; this caused her brother, it is said,
to utter threats against him. And
shortly after, Or. Dalton, whilst STAN
ding opposite this young lady's faith
er's house, was shot in the back from
window. Her brother, elias A..
Rude, was apprehended on suspicion,
and is now in custody awaiting his
trial. His sister was arrested, and her
case disposed of as above stated.
The discharge of the young lady
brought forth, from the spectators, an
involuntary shout Of JOY. But, to add
to the interest of all these circumstan-
ces, a few hours after her release she
was united by the bands of matrimony
to gentleman, to whom she had been
engaged for year or more. "All's
well that ends WE'LL"
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1838-05-30
M 7 s C e 7. Z. A N X.

ScoTT's IDEA OF WHAT is vULGAR."-
Lockhart relates an ancedote once given
by Walter Scott. in his hearing. to his
daughter Anne. She happened to say Of
something that she could not abide tit
was vulgar "My love-" said her father.
you speak like very young lady; do
YOU know after all, the meaning Of this
word VULGAR? IT'S only COMMON. No
thing that is common, except wickedness,
can deserve to be spoken ofin tone of
contempt; and when YOU. have lived to my
years, you will be disposed to agree with
me in thanking God that nothing really
worth having or caring about in this world
is uncommon"
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1838-05-30

LAsT OF THE BUFFALoEs.-The Nilsson
II Watchman states that dead buffalo,
on long tour from the head waters Of
,hs Missouri. was discovered floating on
me rver, one day last week, and towed
INTO the mouth Of Wier's creek. Mum
oefs we're attracted to the spo. by the no.
Vel'y OF the spectacle. Like the Indians.
whose melancholy fate they have been
doomed TO share. these exiles Of the prairie
are strangers in the land. which was but
: lew shor, years ago their undisturbcd
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1838-05-30

Look Our TRIFLERs.-A case was
recently tried before the county court at
Rutland, Vt. in which Miss Munson re
covered sl425 of a Mr.. Hastings, for
breach Of marriage contract The prln
clpaI feature in the case was the charge OF
The Judge, which tended to show that no
explicit promise was necessary to bind the
parties TO marriage contract; bat that
long continued attentions or intimacy with
female, was as good evidence OF inten-
ded marriage as a special contract.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1838-05-30

SILAs WRIGHT, Mr.. VAN buren,
ENvoy.-This gentleman was sent 10
Michigan, when that State was first
organized, to drag it into subsection.
Last summer he visited Vermont for a
like purpose. This Spring, he has
been to the Old Dominion.--N. y.
Express.
Yes-and in every instance, Wing
victory has followed "his foot steps,"
Ball. Pat.