davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-02-23
rT,lMEER NANTED-5OOOo Flour Barrel aud Heading

TTMER WANTED-50UUU Flour BaIrcI SaVo AHA fiuauIHg
j Eillets
10000 seasoned Flour Barrel Heading
50 Hickory Ax.eees, xil nces) Seven feet long, tough
s, do DO ss,s d. and clear of knois.-
The hetS be 29 inches long, Inches we and !!
inches the heart cdeethe heading billet inches " de
inches long thick the third lfend
ing
For Mercauabe Timber deliverable the Penitentia, the
hi.h.s, price cufien will be paid
''e'>'' '''>' C WATSON, .ar.nt, &c.
Ion IN slim
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-02-23

ny virtue Of Trust! executed IL The subscriber oy
= ~ N;chel on the 22nd dav of December, lSc, ana uny
,ad N HE CLERKS Office of King and Queen County Tom,
II c purposes mentioned shall expose 10 SAFE ey pun
Is an ii. premises if fair if not the next iar dy .nete
r Al hat tract parcel Of Land, lying IN the county ao
-. ,l,,s and known nv Of Old shop, formerly uis
y ii the late Thomas w Hart; aud containing TWO hnaeu
Kali I'VE acres he the more or less rms i'h ''s
,meay on Fleets Ferry road, within one ME 81 INC Ms,h
,SaJ l,ur from Sing Court HOUSE 10 Li''e lNhiolh
v ,iah.rrd with pine and oak has small owehe "uSs
80. oIt houses Of peach aud apple and is Lana
,-rabs productive culture If wheat and Germ ie is
nm, said Land believe, unIeUnah;e hn' Scum: Is
r can nnv py. such deed usual IN similar cases
-''s' - THOMAS F. SPENCER, irRStSr:
70
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-02-23
ID. s. GREGORY & Co., Managers,
OFFICE OPPOSITE EAGLE RUINS, Richmond, ia.
SPLENDID LOTTERY
Capital Prizes.
s5O. ooO. $4,000. $4,000, 10000!

SJU,UUU, Ez0,UUU, SIO,UUU3 STU,WVU'
Foureea drupn numbers each package Of 70 Tickets
VIRGINIA LEEsBURG LOTTERY, Glass G, for ISL to be
determined nv the drawing Of tie Union Lohery Glass No
to be drawn a, Alexandria, D. c. Saturday. G, March, 1871.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-02-23

seldom so rare offered to the public as me anoyo o
Magnificent scheme nescnts;ose, therefore, who desire 10
avail themselves OF The opportunity of advenuring in IT. WI" 10
well send their orders early. nat,
Orders nr Tickets md Shares and Certificates Of Packa-
ges promptly attended and as soon as the
over an account will be forwarded to all VINO order from U.s.
Address d. 3 GREnohi q w. un"usSr T.
Feb Is l9J-tdI "ies"0"'' "
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-02-23
1,.h rrhrnarr. lail.

Dyr,I:rDG'S SALE OF LAND, NEGROES, &c-Wii be
E !, e highest bidder without reserve, the ll day OF
IT,, s ir f and not then the next fair day valuable
Tr,r, III Land. living the county oi Lunrhna on auue
~ hs,v aud $40 ia proportion OF which IS
,h M, Land This Tract lies about eight miles from Keys
y anil adjoining lands of Capt. John Eibanks anu Mrs
N-v P,rlkcs The such as Dwelling Hdsc and
ON ious-> are good but presume purchasers VIII look
Inv further description deemed unnecessary; ana
10, n, o wish 10 purchase Tract If the above
themselves The Land VIII be shewn BY
Mr. rnr, l. Ems ~ the same time aud place.
Mn ~ a II tie Crop hand, Plantation Utensils, &C.,
N SAID Tari be od, Also the 10th OF March, eil ano
rtac Land belonging tn the Estate oil Sau fetts
~ N th Charlotte, the heat waters Of Haepcn,
N man ~! r,i Ri Moseley Ferry, containing up
ward. acre. This Tract Is well adapedin The cultivation
ii rendered valuable ny presenting
an excellent situation for Tavern. The Dwelling House aud
u for such purpose and proatabie
hr>r o entertainment has been Kept on said tract Tor many
yrlrs Ecr of the Executors Mr. Henry, Richard VIII
Inns The ltd, will ride over II with any person
wishing pirchaSr-W also be sold, on the sad tract ana on
Mach) twenty-five or SIX valuable Siaves
s. proportion being fellows and hkely;-also
every description, Crop hand Plata
rs House Furniture &c. The above sale oil Real ana
Paa Esa directed by the will "f the Tes,aor The sale
1.-THE lh 4 March w take place on the Land IN Lnn.hbu.-
Tia; oi;c 18th Of March, the Land offered Tor sale IN Cna
The of sale of both Tracts VIII be the same ray
meats purchase rrney will required in three equal install
IN t:ac,.-. nstanent becoming due IN DE-
.,rnAer Bonds with approved personal
rrg!,cd the amount u the 1! inents aud deeds
m :.S.g ihc Executors additional security Tor The Inr
c" the Land. The terms Of sale Q! the personal
property the respective days OF sale An &C
fonall doubtless be given on The sale OF the Ne
eforS. GILES HARRIS, and r,..y.r.
rvto sS-tliMh
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-02-23

TUE subscriber wishes employ for the present year single
Lads Teacher his famly-one that is well qualified
telth All III. English branches Of Education and the French
tH:nae" That well recommended For such one |
VI! ave liberal wages. Address
ROBERT Y. OVERBEY,
Ut.ts House r. O., .Neokicnburg CO., IA
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-02-23

(NIIEAP GROCERIES.-HIII. & DABSEf SUI continue 10
~ sell their the first door above the COLUMBIAN
Tavern good they can be had IN Inc CITY
and the public give them CALL rs tey
are determined undcrsod in any article in their line
Cary Street.
M. Cliff
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-02-23

n SsoLUTIONThc CoPartnershp heretofore existing
- der the firm Of Waiswortl Williams 4 60. il day dis
solved hy consent, Mr. 0rrcn Williams having posed
obis entire the The remaining partners
authorized 10 use Of said for The
business JOHN L. WAnSWORTH,
ORREN WILLIAMS,
DAVID y. TURNER.
Isl January, 1s4l. GEORGE ;. PALMER.
subscribers, having formed Co
~ Partnership will continue the business of the late firm Of
Waisworth Williams & this city and New York, under
the firm Of Wadsworth, Turner & 60.
JOHN r. WADSWORTH,
DAVID D. TURNER,
lst January, ls4i, GEORGE $. PALMER.
Jan. IL 76-3m
, 1841-10-02
WHOLE NUMBER ass.

with US, their votes and speeches in harmo.
ny with ours, sufficiently Signalling what
ought to be done, and might be expected
Accordingly, the civil revolution which mar.
ked the wonderful transaction of the hun.
dred days, began and ended in that House;
4 party, exaulting in what was called omni-
potence in June, broke. by its W overac-
ton, into irreconcilableI fragments before
September, with catastrophe of irreparable
downfall. The minority. enjoyed the great
advantages of being one in sentiment, in &C.
ton, in the conviction Of being one in sen.
timent, in action, in the conviction of right,
and the sense of being wronged by q despo-
tic majority; discarding all thoughts Of ma
king Presidents, while cur opponents thought
most of the ambitious object. There were
not half j bozen Democratic caucuses of the
minority of the House Of Representatives,
that | know Of, during the session. With
out collision, secret understanding, selfish
or party bargain, We saw enough Of the shad-
W OF coming events to teach us that we
had but TO wait obvious Developments, and
blde Iur time IN open, patient, steadfast adj
he sion 10 the principles We were chosen to
This constituted all the policy
we had occasion for. Thus managed, with
honesty is The best policy, three months of
extraordinary session did the work of three
of popular struggle, by mere natural
of the straight forward course of
events righting themselves. 1t was the
doom of an infatuated majority to destroy
own ascendant, while a compact minor
ity stood fast upon the rock of their well
known principles, merely awaiting eventu-
atty. Further and eternal vigilance still
remains the price TO be always paid for liber-.
~. But the winter of our discomfort has
passed away during 4 summer session, and
spring upon the fall elections with all its re.
promise. The late extraordinary ses.
sion of Congress is the last of the extraordi-
n .ry SESSIONS. 1t has fought lessons of mod.
GRAFTON md economy, which can never be
forgotten. 1t has taught the American peo-
pie tia; solutions are Inconsistent with our
The people will recollect with
tie session of the vetoes.
c. J. lNGERSNLL.
WASHINGTON, ID. c. Sept. IS. 184l.
, 1841-10-02
From the Charleston Wercurv.

OpEraTroS or THE DESTRUCTION Built
is inefficient to relieve the deeply indebted
States. not aiiording them enough to pay the
interest Of their debts; and it will only
plunge them deeper into embarrassment, by
stimulating borrowing. Without beneiting
the States, 1t will be, as far as it goes, q
bounty TO the stockjobbing harpies, foreign
and domestic, who have speculated upon
then resources. /, will drain a deficient
treasury. make necessary a taxation taking
from the people fouriold the amount distribu-
ted, and from the Southern people tenfold.-
1t distributes the revenue in the inverse ra-
Ii" Of its collection. 1t will be q grievous
oppression to us. and Il cheat and a delusion
in the end to those who beg for the money!
and t" whom it is rendered as a bride.
From the Herald Of the 9Th!
Notui outstanding the favorable prospect
Of the passage of the distribution or "~nation.
al plumber BILL" state stocks. for the express
benefit of the holders of which the iniquity
is to be committed, do not materially i'm
prove in value, although money continues
very plenty. This apparent anomaly
that although the distribution Of the lands
will take S%5.oo0,000 a year from the nation
al treasury, il will be distributed in a name
which will be o: TO benefit TO the most in
de5ted States. or those the stocks of which
are most deprecated. The yearly interest
Of the State of Indiana is S750,o00, and If
the sales of the lands are S3,OO0.000 yearly,
she will receive. according 10 her representa-
iron. $4,000. Tie Illinois interest is $780,
600, and she will receive $4,000. The
Maryland interest is $4,000, and she will
100000. Pennsylvania interest is
S2,0Oo,oOo, and she will receive S35o,oo0.
The Alabama interest is 100000, and she
will receive G $1,000. Mississippi interest
is S625,Ooo, and she will receive $4,000.
Arkansas interest is SIs6,ooo, and she will
yet $4,000. From this it is evident that.
the real relief afforded by this measure will
be very small. II really will be an injury,
it will only stimulate borrowing.
, 1841-10-02

"Too Slow."-A worthy. man died, leav-
ing a rich and beautiful widow; the clergy
man of the parish, q widower accompanied
her home from the grave and spoke in con,
doing tones Of the loss she was bewailing.
The clergyman being a kind and tender.h hear.
ted man told her, by way Of consolation,
that her loss was not irreparable, and init
mated TO her in terms not TO be misunder-
stood, that he should be a happy at a proper
time TO marry her. To which the widow
replied, "Oh, my dear you are too late-ths'
spoke 10 me at the gravem
, 1841-10-02
ERMS-S2 so If paid within three month";.
Is O0if paid during the year,
n sn ;f a, - Ss:-e.S.

g. MOI Ptid duflnG the year.
Subseribersmay discontinue their p.pet, a ,nv tim.
by paying for the time they have received Them. .r
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Inose VINO subscribe for 4 year, and do not at the
time of subscribing, order q discon,iuu,nce =, n. .nS
ofiI VIII be considered subscribers until they order tbe
paper to DO stopped. and pay all arrearaRes.
ADVERTISEMENTS.
81 W per square, for IL lines or less. tor the FIRST inser
lion, and so cents for each continuance.
" Advertisements must be marked with The r,mb.,
OF insertions that are requested; otherwise, they viIl be
continued till forbid. and charged accordingly. No
variation from these rates in any case.
Advertisements from distance, and from ,erson.
with whom ~e h ave no current accounts. must he ac.
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in tewn.
All letters addressed TO the editor, must Be POST rarr.
o Ithey will not be attended TO.
Communications Of a Personal Character, will be
charged double the rates Of advertising.
, 1841-10-02

Apubhc orator, in a late speech, mads
the following remark
"Fa,hers. You have children: orif you have
not your daughters may Gpe!m
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-08-03

THE OCEAN.

Roll on thou deep and dark blue ocean, roll
Ten thousand fleets sweep over thee in vain
Man marks the earth with ruin-his control
Stops with the shore; upon the walery plain
The wrecks are all thy deed, doth remain
A shadow of Man Iavage, save his own,
When, for moment, like drop Of rain,
He sinks into thy depths, with bubbling groan,
Without grave, unknelld, uncoffned, and un'
known!
His steps are not upon thy paths-thy fields
Are not spoil for hm-thou dost arise
And shake him from thee the vile strength ht
welds
For earths destruction thou dost all despise,
Spurnng HIM from thy bosom TO the skies,
And send st him shiyering in thy playful spray,
And bowling, To his gods, where haply lies
His petty hope IN some near port or bay,
And dashest HIM again to earth there let him lay.
The ornaments which thunder-strike the walls
OF rock-built cities, bidding nations quake,
And monarchs tremble in their capitals
The oak leviathans, whose huge ribs make
Their clay creator the vain title take
Oxford OF thee, and arbiter Of war;
these are thy toys, and, as the snowy fake,
They melt into thy yeast of waves, which mar
Alike the Armada's PRIDE or spoils Of trafalgar
Thy shores empires, changed in all save thee
Assyria Greece, Rome, Carthage, what are they
Thy waters wasted them while they were free,
And many tyrant since their shores obey
The stranger, slave, or savage; their decay
Has dried up realms to deserts--not so thou:
Interchangeable, save to thy wild waves play,
Time writes no wrinkle thine azure brow
Such creations dawn beheld thou rollest now.
Thou glorious mirror, where the Almightys form
Glasses sefi tempess-in all time,
Calm or cony used-ln breeze, or gale, or storm,
Icing the pole, or in the torrid cline
Dark heaving, bouhdless, endless and sublime
The image OF Eternity-the throne
Ofthe Invisible even from out thy slime
The monsters ofthe deep are made-each zone
Obeys thee-thou goest forth, dread, fathomess,
alone
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-08-03

Pursuit Of Fsiicify-An an1ious restless femme,
wa. runs 10 meet care on It's way that regrets LOST OBJ
por'untles too much, and that is over painslakinp IN
contrsances for happiness is foolish and should not
oe INDUCED. Many run about after felicity, like an
a'," uan a,'er ms bat while II is on his head or in
his hand. Though sometimes small evils like ny,s,
pc insects inlet great pain vet tho chief score, Of
comfort hes IN not suffering evils to yex one and in
prudently cuItivating an under growth of small plea.
suie' since very few great let on long leases
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-08-03
HOPE FOR THE BEST.

BY G. SWAIN
On why should we ever be shading
Moments of parting with pain
Though the rose we have CHERISHED be fading,
TINE will bring roses again.
Though fate our destinies sever
Though for season deprest-
Trusting in Providence ever,
Still let us hope 10 be blest
There Is star yet above us,
Shining for happier days.
There is spirit to love us,
Beaming beyond the stars rays
Though for a time we may sever,
Clasp this deep truth to thy breast,
Trusting in Providence ever
Come ,ohat there mdy--it is best
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-08-03

nFERRALLS COFFEE-HOUSE, Berkeley
~ Springs Vrgna.-This long tshed board
ing house is open for the entertainment of visit
ers. With the principal buildings connected Sc
veral comfortable out houses together with w Hun
ter's large boarding house.
Grateful for past encouragement, nothing will be
omitted to merit continuance by the Publics humble
servants, F. O'FERRALL,
JOHN O'FERRALL.
July "a I'm
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-08-03
july 24-lm

HISTORY OF SOUTH CAROLINA, by G.
IL w Snms, author of g The Partisan" "The
lemassee," &c from its first discovery vol, 1910
MARTINS HISTORY OF NORTH CARO-
LIMA from the earliest period in two volumes, just
received for sale by
july % f. TAYLOR
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-08-03

WoopcooK sHooTiNd-BEDroRp SPRINGS -The
amateur gunners at the Bedford Springs hn,e cn;ncJ
rare sp9l, ms season. Some seven or eight renilr
the woodcock dividing themselves in,o s.yo,a
ana on ascertoining the aggregate of the dny snn,
found they had brought home two hundred and G,,cs
BIRDS One gentleman of the party killed ffiy. l,u,|
another brought down forty cone. The birds were in
me oruer anu oil delicious flavor. This NAV Wen be
called an uncommon days work in the w,y of .bo,,.
Am. ~ VI '"oo'
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-08-03

TIME WORLD IN A POCKET BOOK-or
i univcsal popular statistics of the Commerce. Az
Iculture Revenue, Government, Manufactures, Popu
atlon Army, Navy, Religion, Crime, Press, Geogra-
phy History, Remarkable Features and Events, Navi
p,don, Inventions, Discoveries, &c, &c, of every
Sation on The Globe with the u. ). Census of lSfO
World, of Specie, Currency, Banking, Steam Cotton,
Iron, G al, Silk, Geology, &C. &c, Biographical
Summary of Eminent Men of all Nations, and great
amount of other useful matter all contained in one
volume for the rocket, writing desk or for the ira
weller Price one dollar, dedicated TO the Manufactu-
rprs Farmers Merchants and M""h~ see IS - "
ted States Just published and this day received Tor
sa I bv F. TAYLOR.
frtv
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-08-03
THE MADISONIAN.


AGENTS
LEWIS III. DoBELDowEa, "a Catharine street, Phi
ladelpha.
!. r. WELpiS, Pittsburg, Pa.
e. w. JAMES Cincinnati, Ohio
H.SRY S. MEEKs, AGA Bowery New York.
GEoRoE w. BULL. Buffalo, N. York.
JAcoB r. How Auburn N York.
SyLyANus STEVENS, New Haven, CT.
T. b. FosrER, Boston, Mass.
Thomas Ill. WHEY, Cahawha, Alabama.
w EsroN +. BlRcn Fayctte, Missouri
JOSIAH Snow, Detroit, Michigan.
FowzER & WOODWARD, st. Louis, Mo.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-08-03


he will furnish at the shortest notice
BLANK BOOKS
or every description ruled and bound any pattern
the materials and workmanship equal to any in the
United States; he will also execute orders for all
kinds of MACHINE RULING
MANUSCRIPTS, PERIODICALS, AND
MUSIC
Arranged and bound in the very best style and at rca
sonable prices.
OLD BOOKS rebound, MAPS mounted and var
nished, PORT FOI.IOS of all sizes and descriptions
manufactured to order.
3fPauicular and personal attention will be paid to
orders for confidential work at the public offices
elsewheresEE
The subscriber having been for many years en-
gagged in the above business, and having practical
knowledge Of the various branches feels perfectly safe
in assuring the public, that he will be able TO execute
orders for every description of work in style that
not fail TO give satisfaction.
LIS B,naeTy is s SE rs Department seventeenth
w AsutNroN, July Goth, lsil
n b. All orders left at the Madisonian Once wiz
be promptly attended to.
July 81
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-08-03

Aw LIBRARY, bound set--Twelve volumes
| consecutive of the Law Library, the early part
III IL nrc for sale by f. TAYLOR, at no advance up
an the original subscription pice except me co,' 10"
binding This work is now scarce and dfhcu'' 70 oe
,r,c",1l.-ane cow only for sale july 10
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-08-03

The MADlsoNlAN is published Tr-weekly during
the stings of Congress, and Semi-weeky during the
recess, at IS per annum For six months, SO.
The Madisonian. weekly, per annum, 81; do six
months 81.
No subscription will be taken for term short of
six months; nor unless paid for in adpance.
FRIcE OF ADVERTISING.
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Postmasters, and others authorized acting as our
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Letters and communications intended for the estab-
ishment will not be received unless the postage Is
paid.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-08-03

T,HE MORTIMER IN NEW ENGLAND
OR AMERICA IN THE TENTH CEN TU.
RY-By Joshua T. Tmith author Of "Progrcss OF
Philosophy among the anccnts in one volume giving
the result the publications of the Royal Socl
ETY. OF the Northern Antiquarians at Copenhagen IN
the English language, with other historical euc'da
lions ofthe subject-with map showing the pro-
ress and discoveries of the Mortimer on the Amer-
can Continent Price II
Also. (by the same author) Smiths Comparative
History and Chronological Eras, embia c'ng the Con
temporary History Of the nations OF antiquity, VOL
nr,ce ~ cents lust received and Tor sale by
;nlv ~ f. TAYLOR.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-08-03
BOOK BINDING.

The subscriber has resumed the above business nd
will feel very grateful to his friends and the public for
a share of their patronage
he will furnish at the shortest notice
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-05-07
VESUVIUS, HERCULANECM and
POMPElI, 1910.

Whoever sojourns at Naples, were it only
but day, EXPERIENCES the irresistible desire
of going to see what is passing at the bottom
of that crater which perpetual!y smokes
1t is, especially toward evening, when the
sun has disappeared beneath the horizon,
that the vapors of Vesuvus assume denser
tint, and deck its summit with d boquet of
brighter wilderness. At Resna you find
horse, donkeys, and conductors who convey
travellers half way up the mountain to spot
called the "hertimage." This first tide is
not an uninteresting one. Here nature is
not yet dead.-You pass through vineyards
planted in ashes, which yield the celebrated
Lacryma Chrsta wine, two sorts of which
are much inferior to their fame; then some
nameess trees, the foremost sentinels of We
getation, which the next eruption will devour !;
aud lastly you reach the "hermitage,.' sur
rounded on all sides, save one, by the lava
Of 1874, 1910, 1922. Here you alght and
enter region Of chaos. No more trees,
vegetation, birds or insects are to be seen.
Every thingis dark, bristling with points,
rent into deep and rugged fractures, covered
with scora, of sui phurus smell, which tear
your feet before they burn them. You are
now at the foot of the cone and all that re-
mains 10 he done Is toascend vertically along
the external sides of the volcano, hating
on your way TO cast glance at a plateau,
called La Somma, which was, no doubt, at
one time, the main focus of Vesuvins.
lfyour heart has not failed you along this
ladder of dried alva, you will reach the top
of the volcano in three quarters of an hour.
Here the sight begins-a terrible, original,
and unexpected one, Notwithstanding all the
descriptions given oft. Imagine funnel
five hundred metres deep, whose upper edg-
es present innumerable crevices while from
the lowarp part rise of ulphurous vapor, which