davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-03-10

GTuEGEONviLLE SEMISARY.-rhe exercises Of the third
- Seminary will be resumed on the 18TH janua
The plan Instruction will afford an extensive course,
embracing classical authors, and the most useful
Of Mathematics. From several Of practical expe-
teaching applied himself closely TO studes and
the of public cIan;ations the undersigned eels IN as
aud students IN this institution can be as
thoroughly properly instructed their classical requirements
A prepared for business TRANSACTIONS a. IN any similar
Institution presenting. the Institution To pub
Lr patronage the undersigned deems II Improper 10 cypress
IL VH and "f,ir> upon the subject of teaching lie deems
hs.n'iti p teacher. make himself
ila wt the disposition and capacity OF the pupil II the
capacity pttc.0 o tie pupil be uhready aud slow To COLI
prtrn tie teacher be patient aad slow IN nparting hior
litn SrrpIa the mind closely exercised and care
my avoiding fail IN the other extreme, that the mind may pro-
Pen! comprehend The When the faculties of the mind
TIE ce!E trained v Of reasoning and thinking, there
dvens itself VIII enlarge and expand according To the
SIcati ant perseverance OF the student II industry and ap
aon he wanting ;ie part =" the student the teacher must
er means adapted 10 the po,on 10 effect the object the
hi b. clear aG comprehensive added 10 industry and applica
'th, ih- tx ionsirrct unpieasin..
IA! undersigned observes" his school wal; nc governed by
% and Wholesome DISCIPLINE that he designs to LEAD rather
an force the mind but cocrcive VIII BE- reso!ted TO-
essay require The undersigned further observes TO his pat
sand Trends that his school the present year has been liberal
rted and paonsf1 and rests with confidence upon their
% support aud encouragement aud trusts that however for
% may ircwn favor, that merit will not be unewarded by
l-ti public
isnBoard for the scholastic year Of 10 months $40 Tui
WI q" the classics, So Cor the higher branches of English,
81 Tor Tie MINOR branches, s2u. J. J. GREGG.
'if.tOnvilc, Brunswick, l@c. H. GI-u
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-03-10

MFR ROBERT KYLE of North Carolinasir lom a WIZ take
M notice than shall ON 3d day Of April io4u NV ~
O'Clock in the forenoon ana W STATE
Mississippi take the Deposition Robert r. Rosnso1 Of tho
evidence in the suit pending n me o are defendants
and any thing prevent the fn son u from day
10 day and between the same OF the day. AZ tue %
until the said deposition shall be finally taken urs s1zER
srrs:s:as partner If Luxe = seer.
,,,- " 'l00-2awaw& wt23A
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-03-10

Bu the Gorcraor Of Virginia
4 PROCLAMATION. ~
WHEREAS represented to me- nt ,p mI
wounded Acha Mctann wife Of James McC ann, o harris
on county, fled from Justice aud IS now going AZ ~ a. Hmm
Therefr have Judged il proper 10 offer reward o ono Hh
drsd oars to any who WI me
sad Fugitive and deliver him the jail o. HARRISON county
d breh nonye Mi officers civil and military and rcqcs
the good people Of the Commonwealth I" use Their ess.
for apprehension Of said fugitive tha' nc '' " ~
- Given under my hand Governor and under I'M, ,he
,sr, less,r seal Of The Commonwealth at Richmond, 'ns
tth day of March, 1870 in the 64th year oil our iou
datoh' DAVID CAMPBELL.
CYRus Ross is about forty five years OF asc anot Nv NJ ~
inches r! ana hea. iy made. lie has 'ish ii anu n
with blue When last heard oil, nc vas ~ '' $500 : -
bama, where he has relatives residing. ,on--Iw
March
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-03-10
NEW SPRING GOODS

NEW SPRING GOOlE;
Per Skp Madison, March l, $40.
HAVE lust received ard openings my Spring Importation
az CHINA AND EARTHESWARf per ship Madison greet
which mfr N dealers package, prices corresponding
mi VIII a. ,;a " ~ WILLIAM r. BUTLER,
"i'' 'N s"''' Late Smgh l. Euler,
,faiu ST. > doors abcSe the Ben Tarern.
March -.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-03-10

Ct lEDGER-This very fine stallion is beautiful darple grey
y hl inches high and possessing Immense He
e American Eclipse, and pedigree Throughout oS the pue';
s, he i fall brother the noted Ariel, Lance and
OE-r lis dam also the Of Roman, Splendid and
--n all fran TO four miles; and, what Is r.
r,a fact neither Of these horses broke down not
w.lGin. number of races they rin which, IN my mum
BE nnn great consideration with those VINO
n, mrrdnc fr the urf very often happens of late, that just
horses hsn distinguish themselves upon the turf, their legs
:,
81 ledger my stable, Spring Grove Hanover County
miles Of Richmond AMI IL miles West oi the
Courthouse lei Ste season, and SD To insure
mare 10 he in ,al; parting with the mare VIII forfeit the in
rance money! dollar Will lie expected 10 the Groom IN each
frd with grain n 30 cents per day, and guod
71ro furnished s:as Every will BIZ taken to prevent
m MS and escapes but no esponsbly Tor any that hap
a. proven himself sure and good i getter ms
ro.a rr on;v wears old, and none have been trained
There not the State of his reputation that stands
a,,Icda Tr:uGsd price. ~
For s., LsIsefs pedigree, performances &c hand bills
WIN. L. WHITE.
PS-laye very fine Stallion, years old by Goah,
that VIII sell reasonable terms, or VIII farm MN out
mach of his grandsre, old Eclipse
tie any during the approaching week AZ the
Bell Tavern Stable w L. W.
F-h2 94-bW
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-03-10

orISa RAILROAD STOCK Auction. -Wiii nc SOFA, on
IL Wednesday the llth instant al inc soues Az II lynch
the above stock, for current notes '!'' " iml.r
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-03-10

.s.c Richmond Wing speaking Of the course !" ~
Smyh, twho by the bye, had evidence, a. am %
change public sentiment his county, and 10 whom there
fore remarks Of Wing do apply holds TINS
liberty indulge the elfon.
We Ind Ia say none of Ills gentleman his extraordinary and
unjusahe Representative OF the People wno !
had amplitude al EcPesc
rrcton the subject United states SENATOR hau on
day that trust tied dow !" pursue pacu
h nv the rendition pledges which, If sach pledges may after
wss decaded and condemned oa Gny Prr or P.eteraa
.kng the responsibility OF them aside the Right Of In
,rn is in practice and in Truth the humhI1 and Rep
rrsenIare Repnhcs what Judge VIM Daniel said rcy would
become in thai case sDcspo,isms limited pcIiods'
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-03-10

vi ...taaEE, WINNER OF THE GREAT ST. LEGER, will
-n 9'cnry my stables the present season which has com
In -, ahd wi! expire lst IuIy
thai IN : % conform public sentimen frequently expressed
ia1 Stations ,ls country stand al loo high price, an,
wb .r ie services Of hargrass at $50 casa for each
h ~ 10 The Mares will be we'll fed with grain
tissfsI per day No left with the Horse will he
40, aH re.sS paid and for the of such
court Tue money be pad when the is served.
hrwh. 'anis boarded without clnrgc-no accommodations
wesraa.. Every prscanon taken prevent accidents
For H., UHt no liability for either.
m Of Herrare and his stock (which appear
@be Enp iun IN lsS and 1882 the public is referred
A-a'ess Richmond Va
EsLS 30. c. WILLIAMSON.
22-2awiw
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-03-10

E OF SIAvES-By virtue Of deed Of executed 10
= the by Fleming Brown, 10 secure TO VIM l. H. Pol
therein naned bearing date The ftl
m II Inn ! and Of record in the Clerks office Of the Coun
Car 81 lanDser SHALL Tuesday, the 2i day OF March,
In Hanover Courthouse, that being Court day proceed Ia
m Al uuic auction cash. five valuable Slaves, To witt VIII
Inn , Dl.y, Caroline and Minerva, Tor so many OF them As
-' WM. H. WINSTON.
gl-2awtis
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-03-10

k,rrahANNGCK ACADEMY-The Exercises Of this ins,i
~ WIN be resumed the 18th Of January next, under the
me- o! slr. Foirr PRINCIPAL assisted by Mr. Buck
II <ahc heahfness of its site, commodiousness OF
s;s anu extern; and selection OF its Library advantages
me public has long been famiar, whilst its highest
p IN the enlarged and varied capacity and zeal of its
s '" MS h7ft official exercise here IL is comparatively
ne trustees therefore feel b. due 10 tho public,
sn >u'inn 10 express their unqualified assurance of the
pI,ys stations of these qualifications the proficiency dis
~" 'aret classes their late examination, and their
conviction that it will in future dsappot just
o. Board, Tuition and Red, $40 per annnnr.
JNn. II. BERNARD,
Ia,s, Prss't Board of Trustees
Si-9aWu
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-03-10
D. VI. HOYT'S Exchange and Lottery Office,
.Ndrrh, Si0.

THE following. Schemes drawn March, published
thur .ly benefit of persons al distance who may
vh u have cketS splendid Lottery HorT hopes that
h. friends will send their orders immediately in order that there
.ay be no disappointment in obtaining chance.
MOST MiGNlFICENT-2lst Nireh.
vr.ni, Petersburg Lottery, No 3 will be drawn 2is March,
Capital Prize $685., ($o0,o00 Nett)
2r Of S20tl, 1901, c 100 prizes Of l0oo Trkeso only
si1 Shares proportion
Css> Of packages OF u Who'll. Tickets will be tor
So Shares IN proporon
ro Tl,sr;s Shares, please address ID. NJ HOiT,
Richmond, Ia
fsba WIS
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-12-02
BRANDON, WEDNESDAY, DEcEMBER ?, ls4o= =

slavery is not so bad as represented, by
aboltlonlsts, that it is almost a virtue, at
least not sin, to hold property in man
Has the love of money nothing to do IN
this lnstance2 Is it not probable, in nine.
cases out of ten, the love of money is the
cause of slavery's being countenanced n
| do not say it is impossible to find man
who actually believes it best for the slave
that slavery should be tolerated, for the
time being, who at the same time IS not
Influenced to believe thus BY the love Of
gain. | think, however, such instances
are few and far between. | am greatly
in the fog. fthe love of money is not The
root Of siaVery-thr primary cause of It's
continuance, and one great reason why it
is coun.enanced. IF SO, we'll might the
apostle say the love Ct money is the root
of all evil. | am not so vain, Mr.. Editor,
as to think / have made any new discov-
cries, in reference to the origin OF slavery !;
nor do | think the readers of the Tele-
graph are indebted to this communication
for any remarks, upon the subject, lhat
have not in substance been before them
again and again. have written upon
slavery that my readers, may see, so far
as they can, the great sin of loving mo-
ney; and because shareholders and pro-
slavery men require, the same truths, in
substance, to be spoken, as many times
as Jonah preached to the Inhabitants o.
Nineveh. Aud yet in forty days shall
Nineveh be oyerlhrown. 1t will not an
swer to say but once slavery is sim
We should lift up our voice until we are
heard, and an effect is produced, so pow.
Eerful, that slavery is unknown only in the
records of the past. May God hasten thi:
happy era! | ask pardon, for the length
of this communication | could not have
sid less, and felt satisfied; indeed | an
not satisfied as it is. I regret have NJ
more talent to do justice to the subject
May the Lord give effect to what is SAT-
in accordance with truth. A. Fl. FL.
Barnston, L. c., NOV. 9th, 1910.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-12-02
AGRICU IT U R AL.
r. From the Farmers Cabinet.
ROTATION OF CROPS.


Mr.. Editor In your very valuable
paper have found contained much val
liable information on the subject of agri-
culture, from the application Of which, in
many Instances, have realIzHd immense
benefit. One question, however, OF par
amount interest to farmers, still remains
unsettled, and that ls-What system OF
rotation of crops should be adopted, with
a view to immediate profits and the con-
tinuaI Improvement of the soil? | have
carefully remarked many experiments
which have been made in my own neigh
borhood, in this particular branch OF bus
bandry, and among tue many instances OF
failure. there has been one OF success
which 1t is my present purpose to COM
municate, for the benef fit of such as may
see proper TO improve the HUT. The ex-
ample 10 which refer is that Of an old,
practical, Woodworking farmer, who COM
n:enced in the world-as day laborer, and
who is now worth at least one hundred
thousand dollars, not taking into the ac
count many heavy pecunlafy losses he
has at various times sustained. This
| man, when thirty years of age, by the
avails of his industry, added to small
! legacy, was enabled to purchase and
! pay, in part for farm of one hundred
! and thirty acres of land, one hundred If
! which was under cultivation, but in a
! very low sta,e- The farm is altogether
4 upIand, with a soil composed Of loan, clay
and sand, in chief of which the latter pre-
nonderates, the former being least consid-
3 cradle. When he commenced farming,
he ado pied particular system oil rotation,
to which he hab implicitly adhered rom
that time 10 the present, which is forty
wears, aud his success is the best comment
: on the worth of the experiment. His
!, mode was as follows: having divided his
farm into eight fields of equal size, as
near as possible, three of those fields are
: tsowed with wheat each year, one with
? rye, osin planted with corn, two IN clover
!, aud one an open faliow, O, which corr
had been raised The year previous. Oak
) ! of the two clover fields is kept for moving
: 1.-The other for pasture, botl OF which ar
. nfoa phed as soon alter harvest as passibl
!. and prepared for wheat in the fail. Al
: The manure which is made on the farn
I for one year, is hauled in the spring oil
e the field intended for an open fallov, whlc
). is then ploughed, and after one or tw
ii cross-ploughing through the summer.
= also sowed with wheat in the fall. Th
At field on which rye is sown. is that fror
i which crop of wheat had been taken th
ii same year, and which had yielded tnre
crons. Corn is planted on the field froi
: which rye had been gathered the yea
lie previous. the stubbles of which al
k plouched down in the fall. Glover see
lis sown early in the spring on two OF 4
: wheat fields, those which have been mo
3 recently manured BY this method. eaC
40 field Yields three crops of wheat, two
y, Glover. one of rye and one Of corn, eve
lat leigh, wears. Each field. in the meantin
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-12-02

has lane an open fallow. and received a
heasy dressing of manure, perhaps at an
average of fifteen fourth loads per
acre. His crop of wheat is seldom less
than fllteen hundred bushels, bat often
much more. His average rye crop is
about four hundred and fifty bushels, and
MS MS corn crop, annually, apout five hun
dred bushels-alI which grain, at the
present low prices, would amount 10 more
than two thousand dotiars annually, and
al former prices to double that amount, and
his farm IS withai very highly improved.
,...-..., Yours, P. w.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-12-02
MI S C d L L A N Y .
From the Practical Christian.
Eon.Resistant Meeting

The second annual meeting ofthe New
Engl,nd Non-Resistance Society was
held al Chardon-St. Chapel: Boston, on
the DAD snd oath Sept--and proved, as
was anticipated, very interesting oeca-
sion A goody number ofthe most free
and nure-minded men and women in our
land convened to testify their devotion to
q despised and unpopular, but heavenly
cause, and to interchange the unsophls-
ticated breathings Of independent thought.
We are aware when we use such Ian
guage as this concerning our non-reslstani
brethren, that we shall be thought By some
crazy panegyrist Of The very crazlea,
| nest Of fanatics extant But this does no
move Us; we shall speak what we think
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-12-02
HON. JOHN G. ADAMS, LECTURE.

The introductory lecture to The COZ rsH
before the New York Lycenm was de-
llvered by Ex-President Adams, IN the
Broadway Tabernacle, on "Wednesday
evening last. Notwithstanding the vio-
lent Storm, the house was thronged by one
of the largest assemblies that we have ev-
er seen gathered within its walls. A
strong desire pervaded the literary and re-
ligioas community to hear this dIstin-
guished and extraordinary man, and rich
" were those repaid who succeeded 10
reaching the sound of the speakers
voice. ~
MIR. Adams chose for his subject the
various stages of human society, or the
progress of man from savage to civilized
| lie but did not disclose the grand object
at which he aimed, until he approached
the close Of his address He 'dweft at
length on man in the savage state, when
| he gains a p-ecarious Subsistence by fol-
! lowing the chase when woman is his
Only domestic animal. and she a slave =
when he has no notions of religion. nj
sense of accountability 10 a feilow-man
/ or to his Maker. The next stage was tht
pastoral, when man has no fixed habiia
I ton, and having subjected to his service
the bull and the ram, he supplies hlmsel
with food and clothing. and tents from Tn
skins of his beasts; when poligamy IS 10
ltrodnced with lis train OF dlscord, an
1 fwretchedaess and crime, when the en-
lployment of man leads him to the conten
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-12-02
TIE TAPER,

Akron, Illinois: r. LiPpincOu, Editor.
hank God, that light by the Martyrs grave
Its faithful watch is keeping,
there the bosom that bled for the bleeding slave
In calm rcpOsc lies sleeping:
Il will dry our tears, for the gloom hath fed,
hat Swallowed the grave Of The gifted dead.
hank God, that the soaring spirit cast
Its mantle of love and beauty,
ID one whose heart shall be true to the last
In the cause Of truth and duty;
bat The light put out by the mobs fierce breath,
|hth been rekindled for triumph or death!
blue on, thou beautiful T'aper-Ligh'
'lhe morn will soon be breaking;
Boz deeper groweth the gloom Of night,
Vet a slumbering world is waking
be d. rkest hour, and BLACKLIST with sin,
that which uslers the daylight in.
'hine on, Ill! the moan, from the prison.cell,
Where the cheek Of despair is piaing-
ID the startling Strickland the Wild farewell
Where the b!ood-huricd lash is twining,
hI be changed for the echoes ofnusic and mirh
ben songs Of love brighten the household hearth
zen, then from hamlet and low ~ sled
Where luye-twined hearts grow fonder,--
hallow with tears the Martv,'s bed,
Shall the African pilgrim wander,
. n listen, while comes on the evening air
b voice Of the spirit that lingoretl there.
Bennington, Nov. 1910. w. G. BRowN.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-12-02
VERMONT TELEGRAPH.
BRANDON, SATURDAY, NOV. %. 1910.
For the Telegraph.
Tor Me Ie7egTapR.
IL LOVE OF MONEY is THE ROOT OF
ALL EvIL.-1 Tim, 6: 10.
no. 81.

No. D.
|The following questions, connected |
bin The subject ef the preceding number,
d claim our attention in this -
b. Why is slavery continued This
|estion cannot be considered irrelevant
he subject Of these papers; for if slave.
is an evil, surely. il is no less thar this
continue il. An evil meyer can become
thlue, whatever may be its age, or the
'culiar circumstances Of its existence
nee if It ever was against the precepis
he GOSPEL, to hold property in man, il
b now. If il was sin, al fist. 10 buy
kidnap men for Saves, il is so now,
'pether they be bought or stolen Of an
Ifican chief or an American nabob.-
lis IS correct, if the law of God is a
'anscript OF its divine Author, unchanoa-
~ The same, yesterday, to-day and forev-
- Think there are no circumstances
n which mer might be placed. that would
|tsiify them In transgressing the law of
j tsus Christ. Hence there are no cir
4 mstances, in which M n are justified in
.blding slaves, however well they may b
feated. $50. It is sin and q great re
roach, for country. that boasts Of il
tiviI and religious liberty, to coitinue Z
bold in bondage worse than Egyptian
billions for whom Christ died, when il !
10 lis pO,eer TO emancipate them. Ma
Te net expect that God will visit, in Sc
Fere judgments, those nations that tolerat
flavery2 But why is slavery continue
pr tolerated BY those nations that profe.
sedly believe in The Christian religion y
4 is not because they DO not, or NAV n,
know their duty. They have the Bib
'n their own language, and | suppo.
plaveholders are able to read It, when this
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-12-02
PAYABLE WITHIN FOUR MONTHS.

PiatIon OF the heavens, and as he becomes
more aud more engrosSed inthe mighty
movements Of the hosts above him, he
bows before them and becomes an idolater.
Thence he passed 10 consider mau as a
tliier ofthe ground; when he plants his
loot on spot that he calls his own erec,s
his liked and permanent habitation has
his one wife, or companion. whom he
cherIshes and loves; becomes a part of
nelghborhood of mutually dependent citl-
zens, who feel aud labor for themselves,
their wives, their children, their kindred,
their country. In connection with this
Stage OF human society the learned lectur-
er treated Of man in Communities, where
ali were husbandmen, mechanics or mer-
chants, those who produce, or those who
exchange productions.
Thus he had followed the nature of
things and treated his sub iect independent
~ of divine revelation. But said Mr.. Ad-
ans, All philosophy that leans not en- the
| word Of GJd, is but cobweb of the BRAIN
And following the Scripture history ofthe
early stages of human society, be demon
strated most beautifully, that the necessa-
/ ~ deductions OF reason from the nature of
man, were entirely and Incidentally con-
| tirmed by the word of God. Thus an in.
teresting argument for the truth Of the
Scriptures was built before the audience
were aware of the conclusion toward
which the speaker was Fastening.
The effect was eminently happy and
impressive Throughout the whole of his
discourse he had held 40 before the as
sembly the pre-eminet value of the socia
relations in their purity, and Of the con
slant recognition of God. and a sense .
accountability to him based on the con
nexion between present character and fu
ture retribution and in Conclusion, he re
marked that the sum Of all his wishes fo
those whom he had the honor to address
was that they might each have
l. A fixed and inheritable home:
2. A companion with whom the en-
joyments Of that home might be shared
and
3. A trust in God.
This brief notice is but meagre sketcl
of the classical, polished. learned and la
bored lecture Of one of the most remark
able men of this country or the age. Gu
time and space forbid Us to extend it,
But we cannot refrain from mentionin,
the marked respect with which Mr.. AID
ans was received upon his entrance tn
assembled thousands in the Tabernacl
simultaneously rose, and respectfully sa
iuted the venerable man. And though
was impossible at times to restrain tn
! &c 81
striking, thoughtful, and expressive pass
, ages of his lecture were received WIT
that breathless stiffness which is so elc
quent of praise.
The course of lectures before the Ly
ceum has thus opened under circumslanc
es the most aus picious. Mr.. Austin, tn
Attorney General of Massachusetts, lee
| lures next Wednesday evening at tn
. same place, on 'the siege of Boston,
" Y Observer