davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1839-07-23

Shannondaic SPRINGS in Jferson county, Ia, miles
from CharisstO,cn
FEyHIS agreeable aud beautiful Watering Place is now
prepared to receive Fisers The Company have
recently made various improvements suggested by The
experience Of their first The accommodations
Of the last year being found insufficient for the number
nj visitors extensive additions have been made 10 The
buildings and The whole establishment otherwise i'm.
proved and embellished. Besides the w rm Baths,
which will be much improved large Floating Baths
being constructed calculated 10 furnish The most de
liphul river bathing both for ladies md gentlemen.
The surprising beauty Of these Springs, situated on
great bend of the majestic Shenandoah River, at lie
foot ri the Blue Ridge Mountain as well as the long
established superiority Of the waters need not again be
more than adverled To- These together with It's great
facility Of access from Baltimore Philadelphia, the Dis
trict &C. BY Railroad and Canal render il one OF The
most agreeable heahul and convenient resorts during
The heats Of Summer.
Competent Managers, Servants, Music, Pleasure ard
Fishing Boats &c provided, and the Company as
sure The public that efrt expense will be spared
to render their Establishment equal any Other, either
for genpe accommodation, rational amusement, or
healihiul enjoyment.
These Springs are reached in days ride from Ba
more or Washin ston by the Railroad to Chariestown
from which place comfortable Coaches with sale drivers
and horses belong cling the Company, will convey travel
ers 10 the Springs distance of miles. over an easy
rosd and through must beautiful and fertile country,
''''''"s THE PROJECTORS
n, % eff
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1839-07-23
Office Exchange Bank of Virginia,

RICHMOND, Jolly Is, 1889. !
yuytlE undersigned is authorised under resolution OF
the Board of Directors Of The Exchange Bank OF
VIRGINIA to open books OF subscription Tor the residue OF
tho stock Of the institution in which the present stock
~, ,5,b Angust next $40 per share to be Paid at the
inc re subscribing the remainder on The 3Olh day o.
August. in cash or in stock noies al 60 daya.
A's0' w. P. STROTHER, Cashier.
I,,,16 20-tl5A
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1839-07-23
Jacks and Jennies for Sale.

Jacks ana JtHHitS J0r odtc.
YHyUE subscriber has three JACKS and seven JEFNlEs
for sale. Ferdinand, six years old The present
month wss by the imported Jack Black Warrior, hive
feel Two inches high, though Ferdinand is not tall
vet believe he is larger Jack The other Jacks are
by Ferdinand and out of Jennies by Vulcan which was
by Trumpe,er two years old The last Spring ard large
for their nge The Jennies are likely, save one Fer
scr;b.r Mount Pleasant, Spotisrlvania County. Va.
July I6 [2O-6rl SPENCER COLEMAN.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1839-07-23
Henrico county, July 10. 1889.

Flettieo0d Aendemy, KING y Queen, "a.
NHE exercises OF this Institutions under the direction Of Mt E.
NGarck and the subscrbe will BIO resumed the 2nd OF
Jny, and con, ioucd until the Goth Of December.
"a addition the Academy buildings which is now 10 course
render accommodations for Increased num-
her Of boardes yorJ comfortable and pleasant ,,
- s,f,,0
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1839-07-23

JAMES REID Draper and Tailor, has just returned from Fog
s with very fashionable assortment OF Scoops suitable 70
the which purchased oy HIM
" tot cash very reasonable terms; and WIZ continue 70
receive additional supplies.
May3l 7-2aw2n
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1839-07-23
EavHt'S RE0ask Of E3ri.eS,
RICHMuSD, V A

GOLDEN PROSPECTS.
small investment may secure n GOLDEN HARVEST
And he il remembered, all prizes paid on demand
in CASH To these advantages 'rrite s0on and
be careful 10 address correctly.
d. NJ. HOYT, Richmond, ia.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1839-07-23

SHIELDS g. SOMERVlLLE. Commission Her-
p ehants offer for sale from Store, on accommodate.
ing terms,
o5 hhds prime ST Croix Sugar
90 " prime Mddling Bacon
so kegs No l Baltimore Lard
10 casks hleached Lamp Oil
100 bis "Wsskey''s superior Family Flour
40 hoxes Hull q Sons variegated and white Soap
8 bis No. Castor OIL.
Also
Supplies OF Mineral Waters from the White and Salt
Sulphur Springs, constantly receiving
July Is W-Wo"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1839-07-23

FnTm t0r sac
II WISH to sell my Farm in King William county
abnut miles above Aylerl's Warehouse, and in The
n,ighborhood Of Bpulah Meeting Huuse, containing
about 100 acres. There are on The farm comfortable
dwelling house, kitchen mpat-house, stable carriage
house house. dairy. and ice house In the yard IS
well of excellent water and The farm ab"unds in mari
:, convenen, places upon IT, II is an excellent sl,ua
ton for a professional man.
Apply to me at Richmond NJ. HILL.
July Is @u-~cW
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1839-07-23
10 Contractors and others conccrnt

To COnTac7OrS ana OtNtfS tUHtCTHtH
Wy o u kinds is large, and 10 MAKE acs
IVA disposed receive therefor The Post notes oil
tho James River Knawha Company such terms as w JUS
10 ,mv ,sceiy,ny ,bcm JOHN WUMBLE.
10 la--it
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1839-07-23
Tr,Jegor RoILinq Mills and Foundru Richmond. Ia.


TUE redcgsr Iron Company beg leave to inform the pubic h
their Rolling Mill and Forge 10 eic operator ana
they execute the shortest notice. oees of every
of bar hammered rolicd embracing
Fiat ron ROM 5 TO IL inches wide
Round square, g. IL 10 4 do do
Hoops, "a tu2 ~
Band = . d; box and tank Iron; 49,,
Ecioad Axlrs the approved pan md war
splicing Plates and punched 10 oder rail-
T do
In connection their Rolling Mill and Forge, the Iredcsaf
have and Brass Foundry Sh-
IN. and shop In this department OF Their nsy
are prepared furnish all descriptions OF Castings 'o'
the havn. secured the services o. Inc
rienced and ss,liu! could be obtained.
Having entire confidence 10 their ability TO serve Tue Pu1
as good terms good work as nnF similar
Inc tnon ey solicit share Of their patronage
:" VIC o"0"' 10y f' FRANCIS Is. DEANE,J r,
Nav II r3-rl President 7redesdr Iron Company
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1839-07-23
C,nrxs,ar, p. o., Jolly Q.

Notice 10 Companies ach0Se Sock Tie STATE interested
all Companies which the Commonm Faith is
Stockhorr Porcu ary requested to tic provisions OF The
suboued adopted the General Assembly the 18th
March, 1889. J. BROWN, Jr., I'd 7adt0r
Resoiod General assembly, Tina, shall hereafter be the
uty oil i Public Works make and deliver tho
Public Printer thirty days before the d fixed Tor the MEETING OF
the General Assembly their together with the annual
stock reports OF engineers
docum subjects connected with said report, or
such Of Them they shaii have received al The Time
Rryoird That shall be the duty Of oil companies IN whose
shall be nterr-cd aud OF all
oer having the or manuse
hich the State shall have conr
huted their annual reports aud returns 20 the hst
of October furnish the TO the second
"u Iia " " ~ l6-st
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1839-07-23

DsSoLurIoN.-T firm Of Dortch, Taylor Bridsforih,
- dissolved ny mutual the 3st day OF May lust
All persons having against will please present hem all
p'oHs ntr,sd m will please call and settle their &C
ee9a!s ). bond otherwise.
ALEX. DnRTCH,
WILLIAM L. TAYLOR,
LANES C. RRInC Fnp1u.
Meek ,br,, ,o,... ~. yurv ~ IS3q 19-it
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1839-07-23

be sent for SI5u' Ha7Ves ana 4ua'te78 7" proportion"
100000.
Lottery authorized ny the State Of Maryland. Clnss
No. |, for Ie39-7o be dramn on The 25h Sept 1880.
Tho lending Capitals srp-One GRIND Prize of
s1o0 O00. of 25 TOO, Of 10000, of e.00n, | OF
u95 / of 6U0O of 600, Of 4 eco, 10 Of 600, 90
of 1000, 2D of ] 500 so Of ,0O0-and a preni many
other very fine prizes amounting to an immense sum Of
money
certificate of package Of 25 Whole Tickets in this
Magnificent Scheme will sent for $3.50.
A Certificate of a Package Of 25 Half Tickets Sl25
Do do % Quarter do 62 so
Do d. 25 E,ghhs do 81 25
Single Winnie Ticke,s S20-Shores in proportion
Orders for tickets in the above lottery are solicited
without deIoy-uJ To be directed 10 the seller of all
the large prizes which sold in Ihs part OF the Country
D. M. HOYT, Richmond, Va.
July 10 lid
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1839-07-23

,, Beteiste Manufacturing Company.
Tue Belec Company far operation as to DC a0ie
ton his time supply N.iLs Of all sues; and by improve
n their machinery, the quality Of their Nails Will hereafter
'7'o'aa unear eponable. For sale by 49,
JOHN L. TRIPLETT & SON,
!uya tls-3ml sgents for she Co.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1839-07-23
Tirentu DolLnrs Re,rard.

Ticenty Dollars REGARD
~ from the subscriber, half mile northwest OF
Backburg county, Va man named Jess
ou' old and think about feet 5or inches high He
" polched mouth white eyes and noay right blacks vicious
co. the face. The described negro from the
- u Any person delivering the above named negro to
"s him in Jail shall receive the eove reward and will
!uDe |, TlO-i6,l VIM. j. BARRTGER.
BANK OF VIRGlNIA.-Thc President and Directors
dared dividend Of each share Of old stock payable on
ID. 18th inst.
The stockholders are notified, that's AFTER restoring the og
surplus profits above the dividend made the Board Of Directors
VI" declare dividend the old stock, of much
A. ROBINSON, JR, Cashier.
lps5 I7-6t
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1839-07-23

July Q
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1839-07-23
Fourth OF July Celebrations.
N .SarHnulI

III SaEHHHdH
Snuibern Rights and Snuhprn Principles: They have
acquired renovated strength from The sanction OF time;
md we have virtue and pnwer enough % preserve and
maintain them 70 cheers : Hail Columbia.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1839-06-08

ure that promises fair to hasten their deliver
ance.
Should we receive from you that aid and coop
GRAFTON, which we trust you will be enabled to be-
stow, and which the justice and importance OF the
cause demands it is our intention TO penetrate eV-
cry corner of the land, even to the remotest log
house beyond the mountains, with the claims OF
the oppressed millions of our countrymen. BY
means either of the living AGENT, or the powers
of the Press we shall spread our facts before the
mind of every man, woman, and chid-tlll hill
and dale, upland and valley, rock, flood, and
stream, with their million voices, echo back the
everlasting commands of Heaven, BREAK EVERY
YOKE" LET THE OPPRESSED GO FREE"
by order of the Executive Committee,
ARTHUR TAPPAN, Chairman.
Joshua LEAvIrT, Secretary
Nc'o York, May 81, 1889.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1839-06-08
County Meeting.

A quarterly meeting of the Washington Coun-
ty Anti-Savery Society was holden, agreeably TO
appointment, in the Congregational Westinghouse
in Berlin, on Wednesday, the 9Th inst The day
was rainy but the number in attendance was quite
respectable, including several saunch friends from
the county of Orange. The President being alb
sent, Rev. Guy Beckley was called 10 preside.
Business Committee c. L. Knapp, ]. Seely, D.
Partridge, Rev. Lyman Culver and Rev. J. M.
Stearns. The resolutions were discussed with
great freedom and unanimously adopted. As u.s.
ual at anti-slavery meetings, the patience of the
audience held out to the last and the meeting sep
arated at little past P. NJ We subjoin the
resolutions, promising, that the fourth is a senti-
ment of Mr.. Hitchcock of the Sandwich Islands
Mission, and the sixth, of our excellent friend
Gerrit Smith:
|. Resolved That inasmuch as every man is
constituted the owner of himself, under God, slave
ry, as it regards its subject the absolute property
and mere appendage of his fellow man, is pal
pable violation of Gods WILL gross outrage or
the sacred rights and dearest interests of human
nature.
g Resolved, That the Indifference and opposi
ton of many protesting Christians to the cause o.
down-trodden humanity, affords lamentable evi
dence that the doctrines of expediency and world
y policy are making havoc in the Church OIL
Christ, of those pure, and simple, and inaexible
gospel principles, in the full and fearless mainte
nance of which consists its beauty, and glory and
power.
g. Resolved, That the cause Of immediate eman-
cipation, ns the cause of God and human nature
is fairly entitled TO prominent and commanding
place in the abors of the Christian pulpit
4. Resolved, That neutral position, in refer
ence to the immediate destruction of slavery, can
be justified by the spirit of the gospel no more than
the same position can be to the destruction of in
temperance, perjury or highway robbery.
S. Resolved, That all schemes for the anchor
alton of slavery, while it is suffered to continue, or
for its partial or gradual abolition with the hope
thereby to effect ultimately its complete abolition,
are false in theory and deusive in practice.
g. Resolved That it is as inconsistent Tor the
friends of Liberty to vote for slavery, as 1t Is 10
WRITE speak or pray for it.
T. Resolved, That we see and feel in the cause
of immediate emancipation such inherent energies
as must, under the government OF God, give 1t
universal prevalence and glorious success.
g. Resolved, That the thanks of the meeting be
rendered to the proprietors of the Congregational
meeting house, for its useto the citizens of Berlin
for their hosptaty-and to the choir of singers, for
their highly-valued services on this occasion.
Voted That the Executive Committee call the
next quarterly meeting at such place as they may
Judge advisable.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1839-06-08
NeW.EngIand Convention.

The sixth New-England Anti-Slavery Conven-
ton assembled in Boston, May 2Sth. Hon. N. B.
Borden, late member of Congress, was called to
the chair. The Liberator of Friday says, I'VE
have time and room only TO say, before this paper
goes to press, that more than 300 delegates are in
attendance-that delightful spirit prevails among
them-and that the proceedings, thus far, have
been of very interesting and harmonious char
acter."
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1839-06-08
Address of the Executive Committee

In the present posture of the ant-slavery cause
the Executive Committee of the American Anti.
Slavery Society have issued an address to their
constituents, giving timely expression of THEN
views, together with programme of their opera.
tons for the year to come. The paper appears
to have been drawn up with care, and we would in.
vte for it the attentive consideration of our readers
For the donation $4,000, conditionally offered to
the parent society," land which, by the tenor ofthe
address, would seem to be already securely the
cause is probably indebted to the munifeence oil
GERR1r SMITH, Esq. of Peterboro, N. Y.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1839-06-08

THE BUTs.-On the Missouri debate, in 1920,
Mr.. Clay said slavery was wrong BUT il we abol-
shed it, we must clean our own shoes In his re-
cent speech, he still thinks it wrong, BUT if it be
abolished, twelve hundred millions of slave prop
erty must be relinquished or paid for. Another
politician says it is wrong; BUT if we don't uphold
it, the South may dissolve the Union. Another
says it is wrong; BUT if his party opposes it, the
other party may carry the saveholding vote. The
clergyman says it is wrong BUT il, like true
Christian, he opposes it, the shareholders may sep
arate from the church. The merchant says it is
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1839-06-08
THE VOICE OF FREEDOM
MONTPELIER, SATURDAY, JUNE s, 1889.
Convention for Southern Vermont.

The Executive Committee of the State Anti.
Slavery Society have resolved to call genera!
anti-savery Convention for the southern counties
of Vermont, to be holden at RUTLAND, on Tuesday
and "Wednesday, the 25th and Goth days of June.
Arrangements are in progress for securing the
assistance of able speakers, and it is to be hoped
that local societies will take early steps to secure
an ample attendance of delegates and friends of
the cause.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1839-06-08

wrong; BUT if he does his duty against it, he may
lose the profits on some portion ofhis business.
The man prejudiced against complexion says is
wrong; BUT if it be abolished, colored man NAV
be sent to Congress from some Southern District
(Penu FreeznanD
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1839-06-08

U=Mr. SEELY and Col. MILLER expect to leave
here early next week. with the view of presenting
the claims of the anti-slavery cause to the good
people of Addison and Rutland counties One
or both will probably meet the Executive Commit
tee at Middlebury on Wednesday,
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1839-06-08

Hon. THADDEUs Belts (Whig) has been elect
ed U. S. Senator from Connecticut, in place o.
Mr.. Kimberly resigned.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1839-06-08
CONCLUSION.

In conclusion, we solicit your confidence and
support, while we stand here as your representa-
uves before the nation and before the world. We
ask 1t because our countrymen are in chains be-
cause husbands and wives, fathers and mothers.
and sons and daughters, and little ones, exposed
to cruelty and tortures, to violence and pollution
are crying out from their bonds to aboiitionists,
for harmony! for union for confidence in those
to whom you have intrusted the conduct of their
cause for liberal support of every lawful meas.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-07-24

THE BfBLsIS ScHooLs-A HIrr FROM AMERICA.
We copy the following just and remarkable para
graph from the Netc York Morning Herald OF the
18th utlmo What Is the that the Young men
Of the present day heartess, so rrehgious 50
profane, unfecling, so unacquanted with all the
great sympathies of God and Of nature We verify
believe il arises from banishing the Old and New
Testaments from primary schools, and supply ing
their places with the affected cold, artificial I'M
natural school books Of the present day. Our first
lessons in reading were in the New Testament, and
the examples Of feeling, virtse, and natural pathos
recorded in the history Of the beloved Savior have
exercised an influence the that moth
ing erase-nothing destroy. On this have our
character, resolution, and career been founded. For
Gods sakefor the sake Of natu re and If humanity
take back the Bible to the early school room.
The above paragraph, originally appearing in the
"Herad,' we find in numerous papers wherever the
English is spoken, read or printed. There must be
something true, just and natural in the thought TO
give II this extreme popularity. The thought oc-
cured to us in comparing the of many Of the
classically educated young 81 the present day,
with those who had been instructed on the old plan
of mixing moral, religious and intellectual instruc-
ton together On this text we could write volume.
every page Of which would go TO the heart like an
arrow from the bow Of Etcmity--and, in short
time, we shall illustrate the opinion by some very
curious rectas. Our literature and our literary men
Oh what asses they are
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-07-24

Snrp BURrrp- AND Rev AMONG TnE Baeo KLYu
Bors Early yesterday morning the snip Oroton'
Captain Brown, Of Boston, from New Orleans, while
lying at Bicknelps wharf, was discovered to be ON
FIRE. A she was loaded with cotton and nolasses,
the destructive element soon got such hold on the
cargo 10 TO- bid defiance to all the skill and courage
Of the crew. as well as the intrepdty Of the Brook
lya boys. The latter, however, finding that they
could not save the vessel from destruction, got up
row among themselves, and to such height had the
disturbance got at time, that the Mayor and all
the civil force of the city obliged to 60 down
and subdue the pugnacity of the fire boys We be-
lieve that no other mischief occurred from the row
except few broken heads; but the vessel we regret
to say, will prove total loss. VI. He~
Her cargo consisted of 1000 bushels corn As bales
cotton 81 tierces molasses IA hhds of tobacco and
few packages of merchandise. The engines did
not reach the ship for half an hour after the fire
broke out The fremen worked bravely till half
past six o'clock, when the Mayor-not very wise
one-came and ordered them not to throw any more
water the fire, in consequence Of the bit of riot
above mentioned This wise and sensible mandate
on the part of the worthy Mayor of Brooklyn, lost
the ship and her cargo, valued at $35, 0O0 Had the
engines been permitted to throw on water for half
an hour longer than they did, the ship would have
been saved. The fremen were anxious to put out
the fire, but the Mayor said the "engines were out
of order, and il they worked much longer, the
city of Brooklyn of course, would be obliged to have
them repaired 70
There were six persons on board when the fire
broke out, who barely escaped with their lives
Captain Brown only saved his thermometer, and his
wife lost every thing, escaping from the ship WITH
only her night clothes. The ship was valued at
25 OOO and was insured in Boston for ST. 900. She
was owned by Mr.. Philo Shelton, Of Boston. Her
earg. was worth about $4,000 The principal part
Of her original cargo had been discharged previous
to the fire.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-07-24

PREsESrArIoNs ar rHE EseLrsH CouRr.-
Amongst the ladies conspicuous at the Court # ST.
Jamess, at the late evee, for beauty and elegance Of
dress and department (where all was fair and love-
ly) were Miss Murray AID Mrs Bronson Of New
York
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-07-24

o. A lot Of ground in Richmond on the site of
the old Eagle Tavern, was sold Thursday last for
sir hundred dollars per foot front.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-07-24

NEW RocHELLE--GLEs CoyE.-If you want TO
be cool in this burning hot weather, 20 to Rice's
Landing at New Rochelle, in Glen Cove, or any
where that you find deep blue water full Of po-
ctry and pickerel We have just returned from
New Rochelle, where Rice keeps hotel on the ed ge
OF the water, cool and comfortable as il is possible
TO imagine. If you want village society-fashiona-
bic young men, amateur artists, wits, politicians
and what not,take trip up 20 Alderman Burling
the village, as II is called. The dogs, pigs, geese,
and chickens, are very sociable anu chatty about
sunrise--at least we found them At Rte's Land
ing, covered with the wild young forest trees there
delicious spots for lovers tell their sad
tales to the bright moon-and IL they be very
romantic and picturesque, there are several high
overhangng rocks, and plenty Of deep water below,
that would afford favorable opportunities for drown.
inga thousand poetic Sapphos in morning. The
hotel is rapidly filling up, and unless one goes early,
there will be hardly room. The fishing is excellent,
and the fish better still.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-07-24

o. A man named John Hatton has been arrested
in Baltimore for having large sum % doubloons in
his possession lie is probably the man that robbed
the Duchess d'OrIeans packet shis
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-07-24

NIBLos.--lhe Corde Elas.;sao Eliot and Eskot
by the infant Ravels. The splendid exhibition of the
Revolving Statues-and the pantomine Of the w ood-
cutter all are announced the nts for
this evening; rariety enough 10 crafty the most IN
reasonable, and amuse the thousands which such
bill must attract