davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1839-10-01
Str0ftOR'S Office.

WNlCKEI'S in all the lotteries and the really lucky
Numbers for sale al STRATTos's Lucky Office =
Lonk 800 Capitals sold and cashrd by SrRArTos, the
Al Prizr Seller. in a little over IL mnnths
Drawn Nos in Maryland State Town Hall Lottery,
No. /, drawn Sept %;
Sc II SO AZ ~ il G3 0 % 81 Z
Whole Ticket Nos 7 l2 Ia, a prize of 81 1000
Half do do IL AZ. do. 500
Ticket do 8 II 80, do. $40
Ticket do | II II, do. 500
All sold and ceshed by STRATrON.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1839-10-01

I'VE Ladies. Nos IA and 10. Washington Square. PHI
~iadephn instruction is given, through the medium Of
French and English, by MIR and Mrs PIcor and a suf
6cieni number Of competent teachers IN all The branches
taught in The best Schools for young Indies
Music. vocal and instrumental, Spanish, Italian, Ger.
man, drawing. dancing, &c ,%lnugh,b by The mostspproved
teachers.
For prospectus, references,s&c, apply as above.
Sept q 3-Im
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1839-10-01

NOTICE A petition will be presented 10 the next
II Legislature Of Virginia. asking a law To declare
the North Anna river a lawful fence, from Dsbnev',
Mills 70 Jesdons nil. Isl wiz Sep
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1839-10-01

WILLL7.M &. .l.1RY COLLEGE.
BHEE LEGcURESi in tins institution will commenced
q on the Cd Monday IN October The departments
at instruction and The expenses Of TIE session are as fol-
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1839-10-01
STATE or VIRGINIA.
Richmond Academy LOTTERY

Cla.s No d Tor lc30.
To be drawn at Alexandria, ". on Saturday, l2.h
October, 1919.
BRILLIANT SCHEME-CAPITAL $50 900 10000. ) 0O0,
$50. o. 10 pIrzrs Of QUO. 80 at 300, 80 of 2O0, &c.
Tickets only $40, Halves 5, Quarters = 50.
Certificates of Packages OF &c " hole Tickets $3.50
Do. do 90 Half do %
Do. do % Quarters do - 80
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1839-10-01

I'VE Borders and Day Pupils viii be re opened on the
LIST al October.
Sept IL 3s-c,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1839-10-01

Aug go 3O-,ds
MEDICAL COLLEGE. IS Rlcnnosp, Va
TE7iiE mex, Winter Term of Lectures in the Medical
4 Department OF Hampton Sydney College, at Rich.
mund, will Commence on MONDAY, Oct alsl, 1850,
and continue until the last nf February following.
AUGUSTUS l.. WARNER, Nj D., Professor of
Surgery aud Surgical Anatomy.
JOHN CULLEN, NJ. D., Professor OF Theory and
Practice Of Medicine.
Til JOHNSON, NJ D., Professor Of Anatomy and
Physiology.
L CHAMBERLAYNE, NJ D Professor of Ma.
terra MedIca and Therapeutics
Il l. BOHANNAN, NJ. ID, Professor Of ObS;Ietics
and The Diseases of Women an Children.
SOCRATES mACPiN, NJ. D., Professor of Che
mislry and Pharmacy.
The College lnirmdry. a,,achtd to the College Build.
ing, has been IN successful operation fur the last eight
months, and furnishes constantly a number of interest,"
ing Medical and Surgical cases-lo which The student
has access nj all hours
The College lnfirInary, together with the Aims House,
Peniien'iary aud Armory, (Which are under the charge
OF Two Ui The Prnfess0rso will afford the student an OPP
portunity Of witnessing The various diseases incident 10
a Southern climate. The abundance Of materials for
Anatomical purposes, and The reduced price al which
they are furnished, will enable the SUDDEN. To acquire an
intimate knowledge of the Anatomy of the human body,
and the use of Surgical. instruments.
During the last Winter Course Of Lectures, from the
number of Surgical Cases admitted into the lntirnury,
the Professor Of Surgery was enabled TO exhibit before
the class. nearly all the important Surgical operations
upon the iring subject; and Eom The growing popu.
larily of the lnfrmary, there is reason 10 believe that
hereafter the Surgical Cases in The House, will greatly
increase.
Good Board, including fuel, lights, servants attend
ance, &c, can be obtained in this city for four dollars
per week.
We are authorized 10 state that o full Course of Lee.
lures in this Institution will be received rs equivalent
10 one in the following Medical Schools: University of
Pennsylvnnia; Jefferson Medical College Of Philadelphia;
Medical College of the Stale of South Carolina; Tran.
sylvaniu University, Lexington, Ky University of Ma
ryland, &c, sc.
The Professor nf Anatomy will open The Dissec,inp
Rooms Of the College on the first of October.
AUGIS l.. WARNER. M. D..
Dean Of the Medical Faculty
RICHMOND, MAY 9th, lS3g. 5-6m
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1839-10-01
MsmmOM White SILK Worm Eggs.

TIME subscriber has remaining unsold a few thou
sand EoGs, Of The celebrated kind, at his residence
near the Virginia Baptist Seminary. Persons who wish
TO get the genuine kind had better make early applica-
ton. 0 BREEDEN
June z 9-f
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1839-10-01
EgOut 8 BaME Of A'ri>e*,
R~,cunDSn- Va

Fifteen drnnn numbtrs out IF ScrentYJre.
Virginia state Lottery,
For the benefit Of The Town of Wheeling.
Class No 8 for 1889.
To be drawn al A Alexandria, Va. on Saturday, 5th
October. 1880.
GRAsp ScHEmE!-S35 295 10 5l5, 5 600 1000 5000,
$500 $3.50, 1900. 1850. 600, $50. ] 400. | 800,
! $50. ] 200 SO prizes Of ] 0Ou. 80 Of $50 80 ii 80, &c.
Tickets only $40, Halves So Quarters 50 80.
Certificates Of packages Of 90 Whole Tickets $3.50
Do. do. % Halt do. Go
Do. do. % Quarter do. 80 so
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1839-10-01
UNION COFFEE HOUSE Redmond.

UNION COFFEE HOUSE. Richmond.
THyHE undersigned avails himself OF this mroinm' ~
il inform his friends and The public that he mas "'
come The proprietor of that well known and p'pma''
adjustment kept for many years by Mr. joins t''..
where he is prepared 10 receive visitors HIS r""s o..
comfortable and we'll provided; his wines and hq""'' ~
Of the first quality, and hIs table shall al oil 'InTs Ur y
piled with every dellcacy OF The season An ah"" =
ment has been made with Mr. Carter, in rear "i '' -
tel, for proper attention To the horses OF 'tavt''H = :.
other guests In short. no axeriions shall b. Fpa'1
render his house an agreeable place - s'I.urn .,r
Sep3 [34-I0r'l HENRY W. MAo'A
EN b. BARBER will resume his professional 0c"
BLs on The LIST Of October next.
Address To l. h Ihii'oh"
Music Store, .Main st opposite ne Bd"ss'
Sept II 80"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1839-10-01
LARGESUPPLlEs OF

Fresh Fail am VtnI.T DHI 49,
uv-E ogss fr s,IIanesr / 500 PACKAGES season
kE able Guods. onsisling mainly Of The following
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1839-10-01

W. MILLER, C. C.
Aug. Is 2S-a9w*
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1839-10-01

ausEi 3a-"tI
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1839-10-01
SrSlOR hIAE

| Chemislru-Jnhn M,lling'on Professor. Text Book
-Ma"ua! Of Chemistry, b. John Webster, NJ. ID Sd
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-12-27

Chevaler. an enlightened French ,rav-
e|'er, who published book Of interesting
letters abont our country. observed tina.
the adage that "Repnblcs are ungrateful."
was abnndnntlv realized in The y S. Ho
refers to Mr.. Gallatin, who, after having
grown old in the service If the country:
after having been forty Yeas leg s'ator.
member Of the Cabinet, o minister abroad.
after having taken part in many a wise and
good measures Of the Federal Government
was dismissed without any provision. nnd
would have terminated his lie in poverty had
no. his friends given him the office no
holds TO Mr. Jefferson. and to Mr. Mon
roe, one OF whom WAS reduced 10 the ne
cesSity Of asking permission of the Virgin.
ia Legislature to dispose of his real estate
by lottery, and the other constrained to
lmp'ore the compassion OF Congress. AZ
another instance Of ma ional injustice. no
was struck with the case Of General Har.
rison. Chevalier encountered that gentle.
man at Cincinnati. and gives The following
comment:
81 had obser, ch nj the hotel. y man Of about ihe
medium he GIT. stout and muscular, and about Tho
age Of sX> wears vet with The active step and lively
air Of Youth | had been struck with his open and
cheerful expression. the amenir, Of hs manners and
certain air of command, which appeared through
his plain dress. 'rhat H. (said NV fiend,) Gen.
Harrison. Clerk Of The Cincinnati Courr Of Com.
mon Pleas. What General Harrison Of Ihs
Tippecanoe and The Thames y The same iha
exgeneraI, the conqueror Of recumseh and Proc
tor The avenger of our disasters The Raisn and
NJ Detroit the ex governor Of the Territory Of
Indians, the ex senate in Congress, the ex.minis.
ter of the United States 10 one Of The South Amer.
ican Republics. lie has grown old IN The service
Of his country. he has passed twenty years of his
lille in those fierce wars win Indians, in which
there was less glory TO be won. but more dangers
10 be encountered haa ~ RNoli, and Auslerlilz.
lie Is now poor, 9Th a numerous family neg lecttd
by the Federal government, although Yet vigorous,
because he had The independence TO think for him.
self. As the opposition is in the minority here,
his friends have belhoughl themselves Of coming to
his rel'ef bv removing the clerk OF the Court Of
Common Pleas, whr was a Jackson man, and
giving him The places which is lucrative one, as n
sort Of retiring pension. His friends in the East
talk of making HIM President Of the United STATES.
Meanwhile, we have made him clerk Of an inferior
Court"
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-12-27
COUNTY MEETING.

1t will be seen that the county
committee, in conjunction with a
committee of the citizens of Bur-
lington, have called public meet
ing at the Court House on Wednes-
day next. The time for notice, we
are aware, is short but if our wing
friends in the several towns will be-
stir themselves little, there will
be "full house," 1t is expected
that our delegates to the Harris
burgh Convention will be present
to render an account of their doings,
and give us the why's and where
iores. We also learn that the Hon.
HENRY II. Ross, of Essex, N. Y.
and Gen. WILSON, Of New Hamp-
shire, have been invited, and will
probably attend. The occasion will
be an interesting one, and we hope
to see general turn out. The
time has indeed come, when all who
hope for better state of things
should consult together as to the
remedy, and bestir themselves in
the application. The signs of the
times are auspicious-the admins
tration ranks are broken, and in the
election of Wing Speaker, we
have the glorious promise of a bet
ter state of things. While our rep
resentatives in Congress are battling
manfully for the constitution, it be-
comes the friends of the country at
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-12-27
GROIN WELL AND VAN BUREN,.


The National Gazette has found an
=,
'"'"o'"y tut '"e administrator ]" the ~
Jersey case. Oliver Cromwell upon examin-
;,
"g Tue 'nue"'ures OF far"oment IN 1856
ascertained that his adherents would not
r Al,
co"s'"u'e WaJo'"y VI t"ose VINO were
duly elected. The Lord Protector and
his Council, however, through the agency
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-12-27
MIR CLAY.

The administration papers have been
flaltering lhemselvs with the idea Of division
in The Wing ranks. They have even at.
fected to believe that Mr.. Clay and his
personal friends would not cordially sup.
port Gen. Harrison. But there is not The
slightest ground for such belief. Mr..
Clay does not regard himself in this matter
The cause.-The Country-are paramount
with him. The following remarks wsre
drawn from him at on entertainment given
by the wing members of Congress TO
large body of the Harrisbu,gh delegates
who visited Washington after the adjourn
ment Of the convention. The Intelligent
Ger gives long but very interesting req"
of the affair, which we shall take 'no'her
occasion to publish in full. me "'eoos
OF Clay. Scat, and Harrison were all pre-
sent, and each and every "'e pledged him.
self to the cause, and ths man.
Mr.. CLAW rose and svery person in the
room rose with h,N and gave him as gen.
erous a welc,m a. ever conque'or
received Just returning from the field OF
victory. In q Noment, however. all wsIa
breal hlessly silent and attentive. NJ. q.
said that although he had accepted the
invitation 10 participate in the festivities OF
the day, be expected 10 remain almost
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-12-27
HARRISBURGH CONVENTION

bhnuioDUNbt1 CON NENVION.
We conclude 10 day the proceedings OF
the Harrisburgh Convention. and we be.
speak for IL the attention Of every reader.
1t will be perceived that union, harmony,
concession, and compromise % TO men. but
stern adherence to principles, were pre-
dominant throughout. And with such
demonstration Of the spirit that pervadss
The country. what may we not hope for.
Every where throughout the union, bus
the nomination been received with appro.
bation-with enthusiasm and already has
the response come back from innumersb.e
assemblages and public meetings. For
the first time since the organ zation Of the
party. are we united on one presidential
candidate. The name OF Harrison at tho
moment stands recorded at the head Of
every Wing paper in the union. There
will b. but two parties in this contest
Van BUren and his trninband office holders
on the one side-Harrisnn and the people
on the other. And with the battle thas
made up. nothing is wanting but union.,
perseverance. and action, TO redeem the
nation from the m,srulc that is para lizing
ito energies md and grinding W TO the dust.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-12-27
Blu Is T. IN @Y o W
FRIDAY FORMING, DECEMBER Fl.

Al a recent meeting Of The citizens Of Bur.
ington. 10 consider whnt action ,cas requir
ed on The Harrisburgh nomination, and
what measures ,cere demanded by the amer.
pected state Of things in Congress and The
country at large, IL was Thought proper 10
rail a County .Meetir and Take their uni
ted uoice as 10 The course 10 be adapted. and
Mat a Committee be raised TO unite ,oith The
County Committee in calling the meeting
In pursuance Of The above. zoe have 10
request that every man who feels an interest
in The country. and ,oishes TO avert The eriis
that threaten us. aooud meet et The Court
House in Burlington, on .NEJV YEARS
DAY, at 10 o'clock. TO lend his aid in
devising The proper remedy. The disirac
ton in The halls Of Congress is The natural
result ofLhe Uioient measures so long pur,
sued by The administration, and is Jounded
on The same principle, scramble (or The
spoiis. To obtain them, The Constitution
is vioiated. and The country periiled -
Not only is all money annihiiaied. but
property is becoming ,oorihiess, and all
inducement to erertion is destroyed. Let
as come and hold counsel together, and do
what zoe can. ,ere it is be too late. TO pro
teCt our interests.
HEJM.a.N ALIEN for Com.
W.N. WESTON, County Com.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-12-27

home to second their efforts, and
contend with equal vigor for the
same great prize. No considera-
tons ofpersonal convenience should
be permitted to interfere with the
duty man owes his country for if
freemen will not consent to trouble
themselves about politics, they may
be assured that politics will trouble
them. But we need not urge these
considerations. The right spirit is
up, and our march is onward
HARRISON and Victory
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-12-27
+. w. PICKENS.

This genll cman is one Of the South Car.
olina delegation. and wa. brought forward
at the opening Of The session as the admin.
'stration candidate for speaker. This sc
lection, we must confess, struck u. at the
time, as singular: for although nominalIv
q supporter of the administration. vet at
the last session he roasted the kitchen
cabinet, and on several occasions spoke of
the administrator in terms not the mos,
flaluerbg. Bur The party finding itself
too weak to stand alone, selected Mr. Pick
ems os the man most likely to secure south
ern votes, relying upon party discipline to
keep him in the traces. 10 the course Of
The New Jersey discussion, however, Mr.
P. became FESTIVE. and on one occasion
gave vent to his feelings in the following
noble strain:
"For the last Ten years. there has been ion
strong Executive acton in This Government and
il is time Than The Representatives Of the People
should assert Independence and ,rampie on the ties
VI
10 the sancim, Of The Constitution and to the pre-.
seIvation Of their own honor aud independence.
/ there be subject more dear 10 me ihan en-.
oher, il is, that NAV see this House redeemed
and ,Pgeneraed- ] may sec il break loose
from il, subserviency TO that Monster God Of Party
which is feared mp on every side, aud VIII ch claims
from its victims base, devoed. aud blind dola,ry.
know the delicacy Of my position scorn TO
suppress nv sentiments. ! would not wear The
proudest dadem that ever sat upon a monarch's
brow, il could not wear il unshacked and free.
| ask no political favor; ! desire 70 support ex.
cept upon honest principles which ] avow boldly
and Openly.-l hold no Sent imenls in my closet
which will not avow 10 the world. IN ray opin
ion. il is due TO the dignity OF The House to NEE,
this question boldly and to decide il. am ready
TO vote"
This was quite too much; and Kendal,
it is said, Immediately waited on Mr. P.
with a schedule of The committees he was
expected to appoint in case Of his election
as speaker. At this. says the Morning
Herald, "lbe blood Of Douglas mounted"
and he refused to take the office subject TO
any condition whatever. He was, OF
course, discarded, and the administration
attempted to rally upon Mr. Jones, OF
Virginia, and afterwards upon Dixon II.
Lewis, and several others. but without
success, and in the end suffered a total
defeat. Nothing could more clearly dem.
ons,rate the tot,eripg CONDITION Of the
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-12-27
WING SPEAK ER--THE TORIES
DEFEATED

Not~ outstanding The fogi,ious course
OF the Tories in excluding The N. Jersey
members, the administration is at last de.
fea'ed, and the Wings have achieved o
substantial ,riumnh in the election Of Mr..
Hunter Of Virginia as Speaker. This was
effected on the lIth ballot, when Mr.. II.
received 1l9 votes, being a majority of 3.
This was brought about by the united
wing strength. and a portion Of the S.
Carolina and Georgia members. WIN il is
said. since the nomination of Gen. Harri.
son, NANTES, but little disposition to aid
the administration. Mr.. Hunter was form
erly an administration man. but is now
opposed to Van Buren, and most of his
measures. lie voted with the Wings in
the N. jersey case, aud in his inaugural
pledges himself to aid in ferretlng out the
abuses of the government. This is what
the administration fears. This election
is triumph which, under the presen,
state of things. we could hardly have anti
cipa,ed. 1t is true that the people have
elected a majority OF Wings to the House
of Representatives, and that had the
House been fairly organized, the Wing
Speaker would have been chosen by a de
clded majority. But The administration
having failed IN carrying their points al
the ballo, boxes, determined TO force them
by arbitrary, unconstitutional power, in The
organization of the House, and according y
five duly elected aud duly commissioned
members were refused their seats, and one
whole state was disfranchsed Of five slxths
Of her representation. Bold and daring as
was this act of mighty wrong. j, has avalled
nothing; in spite of it, and IN spite too OF
the absence from sickness of two Wing
me mbers, and Of one vacancy in Wing
district, the Locofocos have been unable
to carry their candidate. Had they sue
ceeded, they might have recovered from
the gross fraud perpelra'ed BY the rejec
ton OF me five WING members from New
Jersey success would have covered up
the wrong, and in some measure apolog led
to their own party Tor its perpe,ra,ion. but
now with oil the odlum Of The wrong
added to nj the ignominy of the defeat, the
LocOfOcos are under weight of pubIic
Indignation from which it will be no cssv
thing to recover.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-12-27
MR.. CALHOUN.

The Washington correspondent Of Tho
N. Y. Times, under date of the 10Th inst.
saws:
Speculation is busy about Mr.. Calhoun. 1t is re-
ported that he is preparing TO take new position
that he has declared positively that he is not with the
administration in the Presidential contest-that tho
Harrisburg nomination is the hest the Wings could
have made that the fight between Van Buren, and
Harrison promises TO be a close 1t is further
said that Daft Green, one Of Mr.. Calhouns most in
innate friends, and now connected with him in family
relations, is warmly appaudng the nomination Of
Harrison. Green was the proprietor Of Harrison
paper published in this city during the last Prcsden-
tal contest and made speech at the dinner given
10 the General when he passed through Washing,o
on his way to New York, in the summer of 1886.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-12-27

midway. What is more important OF this
particular time, he shows a determination
TO permit no disorder or confusion ,fhe can
prevent 1t. Twice today h,s voice RUG,
and his hammer raped, high above the
genera din caused by cries Of ''order !""go
on!" &c. &c. until he stopped the mem
bers who were breaking the rules. and
compelled them TO take their eeats. On
the whole, doubt not, M. Hunter will be
found, IN every respect, a just. impartial.
intelligent energetic presiding officer.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-12-27

administration. and nothing could batter
serve to elevate M Pickens in the mipds
OF all honorable men.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-06-07
Richeiieu, Tomorrow.


Maid Of Orieans.-Ths new and commoditus pack
ct is the admiration of every one. She belongs to
number of ST Louis merchants and is intended for the
passenger trade between that city and this. Her length
Of keel is 100 feet and breadth Of team % fest six in
ches She has four boilers, euch IS feet long and AZ
inches diameter. The steam is worked off on to two
cylinders 10 Id inches in diameter feet long and lying
angle Of about IA degrees with the horizon. The
paddle wheels 26 feet inches in diameter with
floats II feet long. There IRE no fly wheels. She
draws when light u feet water and her measurement
burtlen is 265 tons. Down stream she can carry 200
easily. Her model is beautiful with very sharp
prov. The paddle wheels located about two
thirds Of her cnghh from the bow. The cabin has sc
state and from the front of boilers stern-
The mattresses upon strong twed linen stretched
over wire springs, nearly in the shape Of hour glasses
well secured. These beds said to be perfect lux.
my. The cabin is ventilated by smu narrow windows
near the ceiling and running the whole length of on
both sides. As whole the Maid Of Orleans is fine
specimen of steam boat Architecture. Our best wishes
for her and that her officers may never fall
10 perform their duty. May we never he called upon
to record any accident to her by flood or by sleam