davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-02-22
One Uundred and Fifty Dollars REGARD.

off again. without whatever the 2d
day October a from the subscriber, eslS,ns al penons
times himsc! Peter Brooks purchased him Of William
Thy abou. esh. ynrs ago he being then IN
about SIX high Of light complexion for negro has urge
full and when spoken to- has down or sly look WIN
years use iIo had carried away with him. coarse
doubt before this time BIO has changed the same have under
stood he work the Chesterfield Railroad short lime De
m ri m and that S about @ large large
bm hat and we'll supplied with money There no ouOt oo ne
When he was on the Basin he treating and drinking with
hs color and exhbcdto white men present. free
pass. with NV forged thereto If no has left the Railroad
Rchnoa he is no doubt now the County of Charles City,
where he has brothers, Of them free man lilo Is well
a,an will Give The above Fiy Dollars for his
?rehcn.ion delivery lodged in RchRoDd JAIL 50
of vessels and ovesee Of public works.
se ieIue,r keep look out for said negro and arc
@ tsns him on board of any vessel or employing MN 10
NY IN any way whatever, under The penalty Of the law
.So: 10 [s6-ls,l A. DENTON:
NT,cE ro going South are in
set by the Great Mail Line, which daily through
the WiimnssN !Hs'evilc, Columbia Augusta Ca &C. or by
tom aud huts Raisoud through Halifax, Whining
ii ays sitting from Petersburg nrc Tuesdays Thursdays
provided each @ Can he delay coaches are
Petersburg Railroad Office Dec. 10, 1887. s5-sm
IN Rules held in Tho e,k' office
wov the s duy Of ; and chunce,y of Motto
Nicholas E. Davis md John Powell n p,;,:s
against " '
Peter Epes and Francis and Thomas W Enc. !, ,h.,
and of Francis Epe deceased of the aid
Peter Epes, n"cns.",s.
The defendant, Peter Epes, having entered b
and given security according TO the act Of and the rules
Of this cVat and appearing by satisfactory evidence , M
no, inhhiant or hs Commonwealth, IT'S ordered rha Tho
said defendant do here the first day The newt Anil
term Of this Court the bill Of the plaintiffs md ,h
cr Of This order be forthwith inserted in the Richmond Enou,er
month. succcssivey ind that another copy posted at The
iI'hi door Of the Court house Of this county.
- ACopy-TeSte, C. W. FITZGERALD, D. c.
renfuaryS S5-wSwt
SLtER.OR WHEAT THR ASKING blACHlN E.-TheIsubscri
takes ,h. method Of informing the public, that he still
On the Machine Building very extensively, and would
are IN want Of Machines, to give him calls asit nd
in b ~ who have used them they tho hest
all AM prepared to furnish from TO horse power,
counv warranted 10 perform 10 the best will sell
chase. e''ohuo'e terms, 70 any VINO may WISH 10 pui-
A'''e'''''''e AHense county, Va, Feb. 10 'ss-w4m
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-02-22

E Public and especially Females cautioned nSaln csy
tain Holm Eft born in King william county,
VIRGINIA migrated to Missouri about the year 1884 and VINO mas
Of ser having
fss reduced respectable female IN 10 very
distressed returned to Vsn me iaSi
hnvins
win m as also sundry articles belonging to others IN ie
bborbooda course frequently pursued BY him. II 1t le lfIe'
s,uted BY himself that he had married several aales, % m
Ind left amer having converted to his own use oil hey were pos
sesscd Of about e S Ond of pJns
black hair and eyes, quite hnndEome black ~ % nt
horses @ o go;ns to the West which country he
il was vain tho ",e""'N " s'o JAMES II. FOX,
has travelled much' JOSEPH TUCK,
THOMAS ORREL,
JOHN B. FOX,
TE0S. DABNEY,
NY. WHITE,
WIN. S. RYLAND,
JAMES FOX,
JAMES COOKE,
JOSIAH BURRUSS.
m ~, - ,. Ill, no doutt benefit the public, end may
prevent tho ruin female by copying Tue ap 5,s
Jan ~ ---------------
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-02-22

a1e Western papers will no doubt benefit the public sa
prevent tho ruin female by copying the
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-02-22

This property h.ng sold satisfy debt me- exceeding SOW
0Oo will allow much of the purchase money as sha not
claim credit Of fou six and twelve months,
tces negotiable notes. with so%I s'
deed Of trust the property. 'on- on 80
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-02-22
.J,,suaru ooh, 1898.

--.-..:,, ~ .,,;,,
The above sale instance and meets with our entire
uppo,ou and will ceerfuily unite, ii necessary win inc
trustees 10 MAKING a"fc ''''' ~ Wv L. WooLDRIDGE,
GUS. " CLARKE
HENRY CLARKE.
S&wtdS
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-08-03
De NIT g =.

J. LEWIS, performs every operation
on the TEETH, GUMS and Mourn, on the
most modern and approved principles of
DENTAL SURGERY
ARTIFICIAL TEETH, can be supplied
from one 10 an entire set, to correspond
with the LIVING TEETH. They are IN
CORRUPTIBLE they never change their
color. nor do they absorb the saliva or
juices ofthe mouth, consequently they do not
cause an unpleasant taste or fetId breath.
G'The much dreaded and painful ope-
ratons heretofore practiced, greatly obvi-
ated in extracting of TEETH and stnmps of
TEETH. i'll. having supplied himself with
instruments of all kinds, sizes and shapes.
suitable for the occasion, the surgical treat
ment Ofthe TEETH will be Of less pain TO
the patient than ever done heretofore in
the U. S. Irregularities of the teeth in
children prevented, in adults remedied, &c.
&c. From perfect knowledge of mechanl.
cal, chemcal and professional operations he
feels warranted in Offering his services to
the public. references can be had as to his
practice. judgement and skill, by calling al
his room, north east corner of the square,
DE- door in Church st. Burlington Vt.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-08-03
LYMAN g. COLE,

"AVE received their usual assortment
III of Spring and Summer Goods, con
sis,ing in part Of the following articles (:
Blk and cold Silks, challys Bombazines
Pongees
Shawls, fancy Hkfs. and Wells of every
variety
Lawns and Cambrics
Bard strip'd and fgd iaconet Cambrcs
Plain swiss, jaconet &c.
Beautiful articles for ladies' Dresses
A few pieces French Prints and Muslins
English, French and Ameres Prin's--a
great variety at unusual low prices.
A variety of small necessary articles for
family use
Umbrellas and Parasols
Cloths, Cassimeres and Vestings, of the
various coors and qualities
Persian Cloths, Crochettas &. Camble,s
A large variety of stuffs for men and
children's summer wear
Cotton Shifting and Sheeting, brown e.
bleached
Ticks, Jeans, Drills, Diaper Crash, &c.
Burlington, June 1, 1888.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-08-03

And of what use is this influence
asked Mrs Cunning ham, unless it be exert
cd to obtain the enjoyments ] lover
%, pray BEWARE said Mrs Westbury,
with much feeling. beware lest YOU sacri.
fee your happiness for cbimera Beware
how You trine with so invaluable treasure
a. the heart Of a husband J.
--pho--how serious you are grow
ing said Mrs Cunningham. Actually
warning and exhorling at twenty years Of
age What preacher you will be by the
time you are forty! But now be honest,
and confess that you, yourself, would pro-
fer ball or party, to sitting alone here
through stupid evening with Westbnry.'
Then, to speak truth said julia |
should prefer an evening at home to all the
parties in The world-balls | never attend,
aud do not thick stupidity necessary, even
husband
Then why do you attend parties, if You
do not like ,fcm'
Because Mr. Westbury thinks it proper
that should,
And so You 90 to him, like miss TO her
papa and mama 10 ask him what you must
do p said Mrs Cunningham. laughing -
This is delightful. truly! Blu, 70 NY part
| cannot SEQ why have not a good a right
to expect Edward to conform TO my taste
and wishes, as he has to expect me 10 con-
form TO his And 50 Weslbury makes you
90. whether you like to or not p
No. indeed SAID Mrs Wos,bufv. Il never
EXPRESSED to him nv aversion 10 going nos
wishing him to feel us If were mak,Gg n
great sacrifice, in complying with his
wiahcs.'
We'll that is pretty, and duliful, und
delicate said Mrs Cunningham, laughing
again. But don't set up for pattern,
wife, and if Edward and get along as
well as people in general, | shall be salts
fed. But To turn to something else. How
do you like Miss Eldon p
i am no, at all acquainted with her,
said Julia.
You have met her several times said
Mrs Cunningham.
Yes, but have never c0nversed with her.
Her appearance is greatly in her favor; |
think her very beautiful
She is called So SAID tlrs Cunning han.
but some how | don't like her looks 70
tell the plain truth, cant endure ber--shc
is so vain, and atttul. aud seif-comp
4 have not the least acquaintance with
her. repeated Julia: 'bu, 1t were a pity so
lovely face should no, be accompanied by
an amiablc heart. Are you much acquaInt.
ed with her?'
'Not personally. Indeed never con-
versed with her for ten minutes in my life.
Then you may be mistaken in thinking
her vain and arltul SAID Mrs Wes'b bury.
%, I've seen enough to satisfy me fully
as to that point SAID Mrs Cunningham,
When a young lady exerls herself to en-.
gross the attention Of newly married men,
and when she looks so self satisfied at sue
cess. ! want nothing more. She con- have
no delicacy Of feellng--she must be q
coquc,te of the worst kind
1t was now Mrs Wes,bury's turn to
change the subject of conversation. and
simply remarkine, that we should be ex
treme'y careful how we judge of charac'e r
hastily she asked some question tha'
drove Miss Eldon from Mrs Cunninyham'
mind. Soon after the Wis ter departed, and
Julia returned To her chamber.
TCOnr|uIe1 DprI ,reeL
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-08-03
Ne1v e Cheap Goods.
H. NJ GTDDIYr@S

rs now receiving his Spring supply of
l. Goods, and offers them for cash-rery
cheap
Broad Cloths, Cassimeres. Farnum's best
dark and Cadet mixed Sa,inct,s, heavy
Sheetings and DrlIings, Cotton yarn, Dover
and Merrimack Prints, sup. French Prints,
Printed Lawns, Straw Bonncts, Bonnet
Trimmings, fancy Stripes and Summer Stuffs.
First rate young Hyson and Hyson Skin
Teas, superior Molasses. Wines, Liquors,
Lump and Brown Sugar, fine Liverpool Salt,
Rice, Goldfish, Lamp Oil, Sheep Tobacco.
Also 100 kegs Nails on consignment from the
manufa cturers, Ames Shovels, Cast Steel
Hoes, Pigous and Wilkes celebrated Eng.
lish Powder, and good assortment of Crock
cry, including Ridgway's Dining Sets, Glass
Ware, SC. Purchasers are respectfully invi,
ted to call.
Burlington, Pearl ST., May IS, 1888.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-08-03
JAMES W. E1SKoK

ID ESPECTFULLY invites the attention Of
IL The public 10 the stock Of Books and Sta
,ionery which he now offers for sale. All the
ne publications ofimpottance have been late
" received, and ad Editions made TO The assert.
lnent Of standard works, before on hand.
Among the new arrivals may be specified.
Travels in Europe, by Wilbur Fiske, d. D.
DR.. Humphreys Foreign Tour vols.
Life on tho Lakes 9 vols.
Life of the Rev. Geo. Crabbe, by his son.
GARDENERS Music Of Nature.
Grillin's Remains, 9 vols. 8 vo.
The lloary Head, new work, by ]. Abbott.
Old lronsides. illustrated
Russcll's modern Europe, 3 vols, 8 70.
Combe on Digestion, &c.
The Robber,a New Novel by James.
Ernest Maltravers and Sequel.
Martin Tabor and other Tales.
A splendid Shakespeare English edition 10
vols. price SIS.
Miss Leses complete cookery.
Prayer Books and Bibles, a great variety.
Watts and Select Hymns, three sizes and in
three styles of Binding.
Methodist Hymns.
Piano .TuSic--A choice selection ofsongs
aud pieces by the most celebrated composers.
PApER--A large stock OF alt qualities made
by Ames. Owen {; lIurhui G. Hudson.
Stationery Of all kinds in abundance.
Silver Pencils, also few fine penknives OF
Itore.s make.
Visiting cards and card cases.
Port folios, steel pens, Ink and writing fluid.
Burlington, )nne 8, 1888.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-08-03
MEDICAL LECTURES.

"HE Medical Lectures at DARTMOUTH
l. COLLEGE, Hanover, N. H., will com
mence on Thursday, the second day Of
next August, and continue thirteen weeks.
anatomy, Surgery and Obstetrics, BY R. D.
NlUssEY, NJ. d.
Physiology, Wateria JNedica and Medical
Jurisprudence, by DANIEL OLIVER,
Nj. ID.
Theory and Practice of Physic, by J. della.
MATER, NJ. ID.
Chemistry and Pharmacy, by O. P. HUB
BARD. Nj d.
Demonstrations in anatomy, by N, Won.
cEsrER, NJ. d.
Lecture Fees $50. Matriculating Fee, 50.
June |, 1888.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-08-03
DUMFRIES'
lrYEYE WATER!

EOR sore or infdmed Eyes, gives lmmedi-
1T ate ease and relief. On recent sore eyes,
the effect is most salutary. Where the com
plant has been of years standing, and in some
exceeding bad cases. the most unexpected
and.desireable relief has been found in the
use of this EYE WATER, after every other
remedy had failed Many persons who have
used it, pronounce it the best preparat ion for
these complaints they have ever met with,
especially in cases of soreness or inflammation
of long standing. Price 25 cents a bottle. ks
None genuine unless signed on the outside
printed wrapper by the sole proprietor, T.,
KIDDER, immediate successor 10 The late DIR.
w. Il. CONWAY. For sale Of his Counting
Room, over No. 90, Cout.street, near Con.
cert.iall. Boston, and also by his special ap-
BY J. g. J. Fl. PECK g. Co.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-08-03
.ickok's Patent Rotary Oven
COOK TOVE.

VNliE subscriber has just received ana
n offers for sale, a few stoves nj WHICH
the above cut ls representations. TO ali
the advantages of the improved Rolary top,
is added a Rotary Oven on an entirelv new
plan, which, from the testimony of those
who have used them, far suprrcedes any
hing ol the kind, yet offered to The pubic
Those wishing 10 purchase cook stoves are
respectfully requested 10 examine these
before making Their selection, a. ocu'ar
demonstration wll better coYNrC' the
puh|c Of The value of the et,,rlo ,han ANY
description that cou be- gv.O. Auuth9r
recommcuda''o9, these had i,m's -, tbat
these stoves viii BE- sold n, low o. ia. con-.
mon Rutarys Of the same 50.
ROBERT MOODY.
March |, 1888. #
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-08-03
GROCERIES.

Heavy black and blue black
Slks-Black lace Vells-Wrought muslin
Capes--.M,o style. by
WAIT and TABOR.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-08-03

The following morning, Mrs Cunning.
ham called on Mrs Weslbury, who, q, the
moment Of her arrival happened to be in
to receive her vster. When Mrs West
bury left the parIor short tune previous,
her husband was there; but be bad dsap.
peared, and she supposed he had gone out.
He was, however, in the library, which
adjoined the parlor, and The door between
the two rooms was not quite closed,
After the compliments of the morning,
Mrs Westbury remarked
i was somewhat surprised TO see you at
Mrs Parker's last evening"
Surprised why so 7?
you recolect the conversation tina,
took place on the subject, The morning !
was at yorr house ?
%, yes-I remember that Mr. Cunning
ham was giving n kind Of dissertation on
the superior pleasures Of ones own chin
MY corner. Really, wish he did no,
love homo quite so well--though ! don't
despair of teaching him, by and by, to love
society
Can it be possible that you really regret
your husbands attachment to home, p asked
Mrs Weslbury.
YES, certainly when it interferes with
my going out. A man and his wife NAV
surely enjoy each Others society, and We,
see something Of the world. A, anv rnie.
! shall teach Ned that am no, to be- made
a recluse for any man =
Have you no fears, my dear Mrs Gun.
ningham,' said Mrs Westbury, that your
wan. of conformity to your husband
laste, will lesson your influence over him ?
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-08-03
NOTICE..

WILLIAM SLADE, aged between
w 10 and Ia years, an indented boy,
absconded from me on Saturday the 7th
INST. All persons are forbid harboring or
trusting him; If such are fourd the penal
ties of he law will be enforced against
them. William is supposed to be now in
Milton, a suitable reward will be paid for
his apprehension and bringing him to me.
II. b. SAWYER.
Burlington. July 90, 1888.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-04-10
BOARD OF CLAIMS.

A Bill is now before Congress providing for the
establishment Of a Board of Commissioners to exam
inc and decide private claims against the United
States.
We know not whether the precise Bill reported is
proper one, but, we have long been Of the opinion
that such Board ought to be established.
The Boston Atlas thus enumeraes the benefits TO
be derived from the passage of such Bill:
1s The speedy adjudication and allowance of all
honest claims, and the relief Of honest claimants
from fatiguing, dscouraging and expensive pur-
suit of that justice which eludcs their grasp.
ID. The protection of the Government against
fraudulent and unfounded claims, and from the peril
nacy of dishonest claimants.
Sd. The relief of Congress from vast mass Of
business of no general or public interest and for
the proper discharge of which that body is very i'll
qualified.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-04-10

The last National Gazette contains letter
addressed to the Hon John Quincy Adams,
by ~ Biddle on the subject of the resump-
ton of specie payments by the banks, and in
justification of his position that the banks
ought not to attempt to resume in May next,
He arrives at the following conclusions as
to the course the banks ought to pursue:
"The banks should remain exactly as they are-prc-
pairing to resume but not yet resuming.
They should begin the Bank of England did,
under similar circumstances, by paying the small notes.
so as TO restore all the minor channels of clrcu
ationbu make any general resumption until they
ascertaned what the government will pursue,
employing in the mean time their whole power to for
ward the crops TO market The American banks should
do, in short what the American army did at New Or
leans stand fast behind their cotton bales until the
enemy have left the country"
We shall publish the letter in our next.
The question Of resumption of specie pay
ments, then, depends, as we have all along
maintained-upon the action of the govern
ment If it shall pursue favorable course,
such as that indicated by Mr. Hamer, Mr..
Biddlo's "position' will be superseded.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-04-10

otism, and what he conceived the true interests
of his country demanded from him.
All will recollecl, that the President, in his
last message, left it with Congress to devise
such measures us they might think proper, in
place Of the Sub-treasury, recommended by
him, in case they should become satisfied that
was not acceptable to the people.
Who is there that will look at all the demon
STATIONS made by the people since that mea-
sure was first brought forward, who must not, if
he speaks in the language OF candor and truth,
say it stands condemned by the voice of three
fourths of the peoplel Ii Mr. Hamcr thus
sees and thus believes, who is there that will
venture to charge him with infdelity to his
party.
We do not doubt Mr.. Hamer will find HIM
self sustained by three-iourths ofthe people Of
the United States in the step he has taken.
We hope to see him follow that up by other
measures that will relieve the country from its
present state of suspense, and lead to a re-
turn of its prosperity by doing which he will
earn the enyable reward Of the lasting thanks
of grateful people.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-04-10
THE ELECTIONS.


The elections in Virginia take place on The 18th
| inst.
The Great Corporation Election in the city of New
York takes place to-day.
The Rhode Island annual election is on the 18Th
inst
The election for the Baltimore District Is on or
about the 18th inst supply the vacancy occaioned
by the death Of Isaac McKim. The candidates are
not yet designated.
MssisslPPI-Gen, James Davis is selected as the
Northern candidate for Congress upon the ticket
with Col. Claiborne, in place Of Mr.. Gholson. (The
election on the Odd and 2fh.)
MlEE.-In the Lincoln District, Edward Robin
son. the Wing candidate is elected Representative
to Congress- TO supply the vacancy occasioned by the
death of Mr. Cilley He received 4ll3 votes; and
Mr. MIGRATE (the administration canddate) received
1850 and there were 497 scattered votes which
mostly given to Mr.. Farley, Of Thomaston, decid-
ed Wing.
AlicnldAN-At the election held in the city Of De-
roit, on The Goth ult for inspectors OF election, the
strength Of both parties was brought out, 1904 votes
being pollcd OF these, the average Wing majority
was 355.
The Hartford (Ct) Courant, Of Friday, says
We have carefully examined the returns Of votes
IN those towns where majorities only are given, and
We believe when the votes are officially canyasSed
The result will be very nearly as follows, viz:
Ellsworth (Whig) 27250
Beers (I.oco) 2l450
Phelps, (Cons.) 450
The annual town elections in New York are ge-
morally carrying the Wing tickets.
In GRAFTON, Rensselaer, county, the Republican
Conservative ticket succeeded by small majority.
In Ulster county the Conservative Republicans
succeeded in Kingston, Marbletown, Woodstock,
Olive Wawarsng, and Hurley. ..
The Ulster Sentinel paper friendly to the admi
nistration, says:
"The result therefore, is--that ten out of the four
teen supervisors elect opposed TO the Sub-Trea-
sury scheme Does not this result conclusivey show
thai Old Ulster disapproveS Of the change Of policy
on the part of the administration? That a large
majority of her citizens believe that such change
il persevered in, will prove ruinous to the best inter
ests of the country? Does it not speak trumpet
tongued to the administration, 10 rctrace its steps,
and to abandon the radical and destructive scheme
now before Congress? Does it not speak in voice
ofthunder to our Representative TO vote and exert
his influence against il Yes it does And if drop
of republican blood runs in his venS--it he has any
regard for the will of the people, when clearly ex
pressed, he will not hesitate to record his vote
against it," ., M..
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-04-10

The Sub-treasuryites take us to task for the
manner in which we announced the result OF
the election in Connecticut We rejoiced to
hear oflhe unexpected numbers of Conserva-
tive Republicans, &c. The idea that it is
unbeconing in US to rejoice at the success OF
our friends, reminds us of the embargo put
upon the celebrations Of our naval victories
by the federalsts during the last war with
Great Britain. By the bye, it only goes to
prove what I'VE verify believe, that the Sub
treasuryites are in reality the same intolerant
old federal party.
But if we have snned, let our accusers
look out for their glass houses The Boston
Post thus announces the result Of the election
in Portland by its correspondent
" Our Municipal election took place this day, and
has resulted most hiuruphanty for the democratic
cause The fedeyaltsts have elected their Mayor by
a majority of between $50 and 800 votes !"