davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-10-20
INFIRMARY OF THE RICHMOND MEDICAL COLLEGE

INFIRMARY OF TIE KITTMUNTT MEUITNL IUIIsfUE
,5,s Ins tuition open for the sick the following charges
Il payable advance for The first wrck.)
Wine patients, 81 per week.
CoIrcd do.
These charges every expense medical attendance
cica operations board, medicine and nuising.
The accommodations the ample anu complete III
every respect Two Professors of ihr Medical College visit the
ns tuition daily prescribed periods, and
difficulty all the members Of the Faculty called consul
tatiun, without additional charge to the patient
An ohetrca ward been prepared for the reception Of ~
nomcn the fixed above for medical and surgical
Patients under insanity contagious diseases will
be received into the inlirmay.
). MAUPIN, NJ. D., President.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-10-20

MEDICAL COLLEGE, IN RICHMOND VIRGINfA.-The
w Session Of the Medical Department of Hampden sgd
College will commence, Richmond the last Monday
October t3h) until last Of February following
John Cullen NJ Professor Of Theory and Practice Of Med
cine.
L. w Chambcrayne, NJ. d. Professor Of Matca Mcdca and
Therapeutics
X. Boannan NJ d. Professor Of Obstetrics and Diseases OF
women and children.
Socrates Maupin NJ Professor OF Chemistry and Pharmacy
Augustus L. Warner NJ D. Professor of Surgery aud Surgical
Anatomy.
Jeles WyEan NJ Professor of Anatomy and Physiology
The Infary aitarhrd the College furnishes ample mate
practical medical and surgical during the Win
To also added the public institutions OF the cywc
nnde of member of the Faculty. 10 all Of which
the udn The facilities for Obtaining inorna
ton in practical and the mnde nf performing surgical
operations exceled institution Of country
The Faculty take announcing 10 the medical protes
sion appointment DR. Jre Wyman, of Boston, To the
Anatomy aud Physiology gentleman Of eminent quail
and comparative enist and hysoo
AUG. L. WARNER, ~. ID,
sept. a5-lN d, an of the Faculty
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-10-20

beg leave 10 refer 10 Generals Walter and Roger Jones' Tsnc
Rnggold Esq Col VIM John lngle, ESQ., aud Ter w
Bronaugh Esq, Of the City Of Washington C ana 10 noclor
Benz Bolrr and VIM. Rnhnsnn, ESQ., o Georgetown d. g.
Thomas Richie, Eq the Hon REM Watkins Leigh the
Hon Peter ". Daniel Or. Geo. Watson of Richmond, Vr
rnia; cookc, wnnsville Post odc-, VIZ
4. sept a3-luw
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-10-20

WILLIAM AND MARY CoLLEGE.-The Lectures IN this
w Institution will commence the and Monday in October.
Course for Me Degree Of Il. q.
JUNIOR YEAR.
Bellies Lees, Logic, Ethics and His,oryThomas r. Dew,
President and Professor
Political Law and Government beverley Tucker, Professor.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Saunders. Professor.
Chemistry-JoLn M!ineton, Professor.
SENIOR YEAR
Political Economy and Metapyssho's r. Dew, Professor.
Natural philosophy.-John Mlinston. Professor.
Observation-Disclosures Saunders, Professor
ISDEPEH3ENT CLASSES.
L2w-B Tucker Professor.
Preparatory Mathematics Robert Saunders. Professor
CLASSICAL DEPARTMENT.
Ancient Languages Charles Mnnigerode, Professor.
read Saust and Virgil aud Coz lie Junior Greek
Glass, he must be prepared 10 read Xrn' phrn.
Expenses IF R-guior STUDENT
JUNIOR YEAR.
Fees tn three Professors, $50 zach, SEQ 90
Half Fee, Junior Political Glass, 10 Oh
Naturalization Fee. S 90
Board including washing, lights and 100 0
S2O5 90
Fees to three Professors, SEQ 90
Naturalization Fee, > 90
Board, &c. 1870 o.
sl95 0O
INDEPENDENT CLASSES.
Law $40 60
Junior Latin Class, 20 90
Senior do 30 90
Junior Greek Class 30 GO
Senior do. ~ 20
Preparatory Mathematics, 20 o.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-10-20

IN acknowledgements Court of Monthly s.s.,o,
held for Louisa county, the Court house thereof Monds
the 18th day of September, 1919:
Joseph Taley who in his right. and a. Admn,
tor de bonis non with the will annexed of Nathan Tary A.
ceased, Plalutif.
against
William Cole and Cecilia his wife Nathaniel Bird and la,
his wife, VIM c. Taiey, John Day and Nancy wife and s.
than Talley and other, Drfrndan,..
The defendants, above named not having entered their aon
and given security according 10 law ard rnes Of G
Court and appearing the satisfaction Cnur Thar
inhabitants OF this STATE Of the pautr
his attorney, Ordered that the laid defendants Wn
and wife, Nathaniel Bird aud Mary
Taey, John Day and Nancy his wife and Nathan Ta-y d. 49,
pear before the Justices OF County Cou ,oun
the the second Monday December MY,
the bill of The plaintiff; and that COPS his r.-,
forthwith inserted IN some newspaper published c NJ
Richmond months successvely nj m.
door of the Court housr OF this county Court aay
Copy-reste,
oc JOHN HUNTER, {. l. e.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-10-20

the United States Court for the Eastern District Virginia.
In Bankruptcy, October 7tl lel3:
In The matter OF bankruptcy, ri JAMES IRVINE The Co9r
doth order thai notice be- published newspapers
the CITY Of Richmond designated by the d Rule Cont
least days before the fourteenth
the Court WILL that day, order directing dyieu
distribution the al the
snail been collected reduced money,
much thereof he safely disposed Of consistently
rights and interest of thrd having adverse clam
A Copy. Tcsc, i. MAYO. tt 4.
10 i5-WAw
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-10-20

For the accommodate of students who he
regular clasesani others who wish
such branches aone-cre Grammar School, Preparatory
Depattnt the College, which the elements En-
sis aud Classical Education viii he taught with particular
the under the immediate supevi-
President and other Faculty-upun
the ms in the College COURSES
ROBERT e. BRANCH, Clerk o: the Faculty
J Students shout, most property and regularly, College
the beginning nj The The; may any
time, paying in such case proportional fees for tuition,
Oct. IS
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-10-20

The OF , put down At S39, is that pail To the
Colega steward who in consideration of certain privileges,
binds >rf Faculty take all Students who apply for
board price stated The Students boarding with HIM
lodge in the College Building
The price Of Board including washing, lights and fuel at
other Boarding Houses exceed $780, This has
established by general understanding with the College
thnities.
To the Junior Mathematical Class the Student must be
prepared with simple Equations. Those not
prepared obtain the necessary preparation in Preparatory
Class.
In addition the studies above enumerad there depart
of higher studies necessary the attainment OF the degree
4. VI.
Information concerning this well as other matters,
may he obtained from the annual Catalogues ar y corresponding
With OF the Professors The classical certificate is re
quIred for the degree Of NJ.
Gentlemen wishing themselves for Medical Gradua
institutions oJun the preparation from
Professor Mngnn who gives private course oil Medical IN
struction: Fee $50
In addition the Chess of Municipal Law. there will be
Professor which the Text Books
fuckers Comnrnafs. the Revised Code lomas Di-
Stephens Pleadine 2nd edlon,-Anofds Plead
ngs while the Student viii hL" The advantage of reading IN an
and well assorted reference Library: Fee S5O
Books all the referred 10 be had IN town
n prices not exceeding those ~ The cities
All the private classes mentioned,
Students o the College, viii he required To
malrIcnar II above the age of 10.
Private Classics preparatory for College, and
German and French Languages, may r obtained IN Town
T. r. DEW Professor.
July IA l9-w3w& W fl5So20U
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-10-20

The United States Court Eastern Distrctof iru =,
In Bankruptcy, October 9th, 1913:
In The matter oi Bankruptcy, OF JOSEPH MARSH The Csu
doth order, that notice be published uf he nrSSptptr
the my 81 Hi hmoni, desena cd by 22d Rue couu
at least days before the iourts cnth November si M
the Count viii, tina, day, pass order dfrctu a
distribution the creditors of the said Joseph 81
such shall have reduce, 10 money
much thereof safely disposed s,ruy
with the rights and nieres: third person. having a,,,
claims thereto. 4 Copy. Tesir, I. MAYO Clerk
Oci. Is i5-w;w
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-10-20

The United States Court the Eastern Distract If V,.n{
In Bankruptcy October 9Th, 1883:
In The matter o Bankruptcy of W H. STAINBACk, TIE r,,
doth order that notice he published IN sra ,r. m
The City OF kicImnud designated The I'D iuc at the r,
al least ten days before The fourteenth IT November nt i
the Cont vi on That day, order directing and
distribution the cred the VIM a. s,nbrs
OF such assets shall have heen collected and o
or much thereof can be s,iey disposed nsy
with The rights and interest of third persons ha,ns ad.f
claims thereto A Copy. Ieste, I. MAYO. - rs.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-10-20
uavpDrN SIDNEY CoI.t,PcE


THE Winter Session OF this Institution will commence on the
last Wednesday, the 18th day Of October and terminate on
the third Wednesday in April following.
TIE Faculty o the College, and other teachers
raj departments of instruction. follows:
William Maxwell, President, Professor of Moral Philosophy
&c, &c.
Benjamin s. Ewe Professor Mathematics and Natural Phi
losophy and Chemistry
Robert g. Branch Professor of the Greek and Latin Languages
and Literature.
James 81 Rice Tutor Assistant Teacher of Languages &c
Charles s. Venabe Tutor Assistant Teacher Of Mathematics
The of instruction occupies four in each
of which there Two sessions.
The studies Freshman and Sophomore years
Greek and Latin languages with the Classical Literature
cd with hrm Arithmetic, Algebra and Geometry III all lis branch
also, Geography aud Natural History.
Those of Junior year the higher Classics and Mahe
mates, Natural Philosophy, Chemistry and Astronomy
And those of the Mental Philosophy Moral
Philosophy Including this Evidences of Christianity Civil Poll
Political Econumy, the Law Of Nations Logic Rhetoric, and
Bel'es' Lettres
Classical there is English course,
occupying years, and embracing all the studies
exception of the Ancient Languages.
who do wish in either o these regular
il of and duly authorized by their
and pursue studies more classes
any hein the time but always in such orderly
the Faculty may direct
month"; sis, Rent 80 Servants HIRE 81 U.s. Contingent
Fund $780, TOTAL S72a5-payabe in advance
ADDITIONAL INSTRUCTION.
Gentlemen graduates and others may also receive instruction
the following branches. any Of he not embraced the
regular College CONFESS upon the terms annexed:
Municipal Law in Lectures by The Pfesiden 500
Modern History Grahculary that OF Ensand and our own
Country and English Litcrature-by the same, $40
Civil Engineering and Practical Chemsy-by Professor
Ewtl, $50
parts of these Courses for proportional ees.)
Besides Course OF Lectures IN Municipal Law, there will
private reading and exercises connected with
the benefit Of those WHO intend to practice the profession
Fee $40.
Gentlemen pursuing these studies may be with
Board in the stewards Hail. and rooms in College, paving The
relating order and morality ony they obtain Board
the neighbnrh0od upon moderate terms.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-10-20


Inc defendants, Benjamin Bowles and TboS Dyer not ~
etfeu tr appearance aud according tr an
Assembly and the rifles o this Court and Apr an. hy m
acty evidence, that they inhabitants this common
wealth. II Ordered, That the defendants appear here
on the hr day OF Tie neat October Court and m
swrr Tue bll "i the plaintiff aud that cory >
WIN inserted III some paper published IN the chmot
f TWO months successfully and posted The the
Court house Of this county,
copy-Tesle, l.. ". CARTER u g
Aug. IL va,,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-06-30
4 SONG FOR THE MILLION.

TronJ'e your heads lrih your oirn affairs"
Oh, how hard it appears to leave others alone,
And those with most sin often cast the first stones
Though our own walls are formed of most delicate
Let the wisc one in "Natures walk pause ere he
A. scampering folly in harlequin suit; Twears,
He'd find "mocy," no doubt, in what he himself
II he'd I" trouble his head with his own affairs"
Our acquaintance stand up with rcproving advice, -
Where The friend of our soul would be spariney nice
But people viii see their own farthing dip shine,
Though they stick it right under gunpowder mine.
Faults and errors choke up like storm, ween,
But we each have door of our own to sweep clean ;
And 'twould save vast many squabbles and cares
Ii we'd "trouble our heads with our own affairs"
The Browns" spend the bettermost part of the da
In watching the " Green's" who live over the way;
They know about his and they know about that,
And can tell Mr.. Green when he has new hat.
Mrs. Brown finds that Mrs. Green's never at home,
Mrs, Brown doubts how Mrs Green's money can
Gomez stairs,
And Mrs. Browns youngest child tumbles down
Through not troubling her head with her affairs.
Let symptom of wooing and wedding c found,
And full soon the impairment whisper goes round;
The fortune the beauty, the means, and the ends,
All are carefully weighed by our good natured friend.
IT'S chance if lady isperfectly right,
She must he n lrt if she is not fright;
On how pleasant twould be fihe meddesome bears
Would but "trou3e their heads with their affairs
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-06-30

LEAD AID CorroN TO CHINA.-We mem
toned. a day or two since, the sailing of the
ship Delhi from New Orleans for Canton,
with 2,3G3 bales of cotton and 6,626 pigs
of lead. Another ship (the Ceylon) sailed
from the same port on the same day, with H.
3i2 bales Of cotton and 5,735 pigs of lead
for St. peterSburgh. Our lead now goes to
all parts of the world, not excepting Eng
land. The quantity shipped to China in the
wear 1912 is stated at over $3.50, 900 in val
ne. The shipment of cotton to that country
from the Uni,cd States is something new
A few bales we're shipped in 1910, probably
by way of experiment but none in 1871.
Now single vessel carries out 1858 bales.
Instead of India cotton driving us out of the
English market by its cheapness and album
dance, (as has been predicted by some,) we
are invading a market which India cotton
has hitherto monopolized. We carry our
cotton 5000 or 10000 miles further than the
Iadia factors do theirs, and yet contrive, if
not to undcrsell them, TO oversell them, on
account Of the superior excellence Of the ar
ticlc, aud make a fair profit on The VOYAGE
SO, at least, it may be presumed.
In 1889 our whole export of lead TO all
countries amounted to only S6,OO3 in value
in 1910, S39,6S7 in 1871, S96,748; in
1912, as stated above, S250,000 TO China
alone, aud large amount to other countries
Jour. Commerce.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-06-30

No man should be honored save for what
he is or has done-his station is but a cir
cumstance. If man has done noble deeds
wise, valiant, self.denying, bene6cient-
then honor him, though he be but some
squnid negro. If he has done nothing Of
this sort--if his most notable acts have
shown him selfish, lnsncere perfdous and
base-then heap no honors on him though
his station be highest under Heaven. To
do otherwise is to teach our Youth to strive
for station rather than Deserts to teach
them that Office is desirable, not as atfording
opportunities to dogood, but because il COW
crs good and bad indlscriminately with glo.
ry- Tribune.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-06-30

1MAorNArroN.-The great old writer,
Thomas Fuller, relates curious incident,
which is truly characteristic, showing how
fancy will put life into young limbs, land con-
6rming the old adage, that "concei, is as
good as the consumption" A gentlemen,
he says, having led company Of children
beyond their usual journey they began to
be weary and jointly cried to him TO carry
them-which because of their multitude he
could not do, but he told them he would
provide them with horses to ride on. Then
cutting little wands out of the hedge as nags
for them, and larger one for himself, they
mounted, and those who could scarcely
stand before, now full Of mirth, bounded
checrfully home.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-06-30

1MAcrNATIoN.-A good lady was accus-
toned to ply her wheel on the long winter
evenings, after her husband had retired ia
rest from the labors of the day. Before re-
firing, she was in the habit of warming her
side of the bed with warming pan. In do.
ing this, she was often annoyed by his remon-
strances against i,,saying that she would burn
him, though she assured him there was no
danger of it.. To cure him of this fault, she
one night filled her pan with snow instead o
Goals; no sooner did the pan touch him, thar
he sprang out Of bed, exclaiming-"Nov
you've done it, Mary you have burnt m,
leg to blister.-Salem Observer.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-06-30

BALIooNING TIE ATLANTIc.--Mr. J.
Wise, the celebrated balloonist, gives notice
TO all the world, that he will very shortly
make AN sera trip with his balloon across
the Atlantic. He thus concludes his commu-
nicaton:
"The balloon is to be one hundred feet in
diameter, which will give nett ascending
power of twenty five thousand pounds-be-
ing amply sufficient to make every thing safe
and comfortable. A worthy boat is to
be used for the car, which is to be depended
on, in case the balloon should happen TO fail
in accomplishing the voyage. The boa,
would also be calculated upon in case the re.
gular current of wind should be diverted
from the course by the influence of the ocean
or ,hro' other causes. The crew to consist
of three persons, viz: an aronaut, navl
gator, and scientific landsman.
Therefore, the people of Europe, Afri
ca, Asia, and all other parts, on the ocean o
elsewhere, who have never seen balloon
will bear in mind, that il is large glob
made of cloth, ensconsed in a net work, witt
soop hanging underneath i, containing Il,
--latest news from the United States, vii,
the crew of the worlds obedien, servant.
JNO. WISE.
Lancaster, Pa, June 9Th, l843."
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-06-30
From Miss I.eslie's Magazine for May.
THE MEETING OF THE FLOWERS

Minerva n visit to Flora once made,
When the flowers in body, their compliments paid
And charmed with their manners and elegant dyes,
She promised to give TO the fairest prize;
Appointing day when herself would preside,
And on their prctcnons 10 beauty decide.
Then the Rose brldlcd up with confident air, -,
As If she would say" who with me can compare ~
While the Llly,,but newly came out bride,
Whispered ongto her sisernn laughed at such pride
The tiyacinih studied her wardrobe with care,
Still puzzled 10 settle what colors TO wea.
The Poppy ashamed Of her dull sleepy eyes,
Wore n new scarlet dress with view TO the prize'
While the Tulpcam fiauping and waving her fan,
And turned up her nose ut the DatfJdu clan.
hen fljr.cd Ancmones, fair TO behold,
With The rich Pol yanlhus in velvet md gold
And the lOnqul with corse,s laced mp very Tight
Tho hump ut her back to conceal from the sight.
The buds who were thought by their mother too
young,
Round thci. sisters ,olettrs disconentedly hung.
There was teasing, and DRESSING and prlnkine
The pretty Quill Dases each bought new ruff;
The stately Carnations stood fi2zng their hair,
And the tall London Pride choosing feathers to
Tho Pink at her mirror was ready to drop
And the Snow Ball bought rouge at the milmer'.
shop;
And in the same square, at a shoe store so nsat.
The trim Lady Slippers were pinching their feet.
Thrifty Lilac complained that her robe was no
But with turning and furnishing though, it NIGH, do
While the queer Ragged Lady, who passed for poet
Sal d1ruing her hose and let nobody know it;
And Monks Hood who sometimes had furnished
sonnet, -
Was shaping and plating fancifu bonnet.
The green house eyolics in charlots went by,
For their decate nerves feared each frown Of tn,
skyi
While from her low cottage Of moss on the plain,
The Violet looked ont and admired the bright train,
Not dreaming TO Join in circle so gay,
Nor supposng she had charm 10 display:
But Judge how this splendid assemhagc all ared,
When Minerva the prize to the Violet declared
And added, Though beauties and graccs there,
That modesiy ever to her was most fair"
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-06-30

AN ARREsr.-The New York Tribune
says, that on Thursday evening, officers
Hos,n and Hilliker arrested the notorious
James Winfree, alias Col. Winfree, the
friend and companion of Col. Monroe Ed
wards. Winfree stands charged with several
,felones committed by him in the Bay State.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-06-30

JThe st. Louis Old School Democrat, the sup.
fPosed organ of Mr.. Benton, holds this language
-Ahr Gazette.
"rhe success of Mr. Van. Buren, is the sue
cess Of Col. Benton, and the overthrow of one
is the overthrow Of BOTH Hence Mr. Calhoun
Mr.. Woodbury., Gen. Cass, Colonel Johnson and
others, oppose Mr.. Van Buren,. If he succeeds
COL Benton is his successor. If Van Buren, is
defeated, Col. Benton is disposed Of The
friends of Col. Benton will never consent tc
have the votes Of Missouri and Illinois thrown
away on COL Johnson as Mr.. Calhoun desires
in order that Mr.. C's chance Of nomination may
be secured and the prostration Of Col. Benton
effected"
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-06-30
GROCERIES.

40 Hhds. ST. CroIx, Porto Rico aud New Orleans
~ Sugars,
10 Ton Lump and Double Refined Loaf S uray
bbls. Crushed and Powdered do DO
g. hhds Porto II co Moasses,
10 bhls. New Orleans do
40 Chests Hyson, Hyson Skin, Young Hyson
and pouchong Teas.
tons SalcraWs,
Is KEGS and boxes Plug, Cavendsh and Sheep
Tobacco.
barrel Iorllard'g Maccaboy Snuff,
Is bbls Smoking and fine cut Chewing Tobacco
so boxes Bunch Rasins,
sc bags old Java, Gran Java, Rio, and Lagulra
Coffee,
do Pepper and Pmento. Also, Starch, Gin.
namon, Nuimegs, Cloves, Pipes, Bur Lamp, Sperm.
With the above, and many other Goods, we wish
to buy money and offer more for it than is usually
paid inhs vicinity. Purchasers are respectfully in.
vited to call. STRONGS.
Nov Il, 1912. 25