davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-01-24

FLEETWOOD ACADEMY, KING AND
QUEEN
TIME exercises of this Institution will COM
i mcnce. for The ensuing year, on The 10Th Of
January, and be continued until The 2nh Deem
Der. The subscriber will he assisted by his
present associate Mr. John II. Pills, a gentleman
of high attachments and emnenlly qualified in
all respects
The course Of studies will embrace (hesies
the elementary works. the whole range ni Cla>-
steal and Mathematical authors usually studied
al college, and all The branches constituting a
sound, practical English education, including
Natural, Mental and Moral Philosophy.
The strictest attention will be paid 10 the habits
Of The Students, and candid and imparia state
ment forwarded every two months 10 each parent
or guardian, Of his sons or wards intellectual
progress and moral standing. To the former
and present patrons OF the school, by whose par
TALLY and kindness il has been 30 long and libe-
rally sustained, we promise, thai our unreinin"
efforts will be cxercd 10 merit 4 continuance Of
public patronage.
The annexed certificate Of Col. Smith. super
inicndeni Of The Virginia Military Institute. is
appended for the satisfaction d those acquainted
with Mr. Pitts.
The year will be divided into two sessions Of
five months EACH and the entire expense per ses-
sion will be SG5, for tuition, board &c, PAYABLE
at the end of the session. %. WHITE.
This is 10 certify that Mr.. John II. Pitts Of
Essex County, Ga graduate OF this lnsiiiution,)
was one year engaged as an Assistant Instructor
in the institute, and he is considered in every
way qualified TO perform The duties Of an Instruct
or. either in Latin, Mathematics, French or Eng
isb and as such is recommended 10 the patron
aye OF the public. FRANCIS II. SMITH.
Sup. V. N. l.
Address 0. WHITE, Fleetwood Academy.
Nov 22-c3t&Wtf
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-01-24
LEGAL NOTICES.

TN Y.-VRGlxlA:-At Rules taken
i in the Clerks Office Of the Circuit Superior
Court OF Law ard Chanccry OF Prince Edward
county, the 18th day OF November, 1914:
Jesse Michaux, Sheriff Of The county Of Prince
Edward, and Samuel Watson, Plaintiffs:
against
Joseph G. Williams and Jane f. his wife, Jno
w. Richie. Joel J. Scott, John r. Jeler, Edward
J. Roberts and Cuthberl Roach, Defendants:
The defendants, Roberts and Roach not hav-
ing entered their appearance and given security,
according 10 an ACT of the General Assembly and
the rules of this Court, and appearing thai they
are not inhabitants of his State, on the motion Of
the plaintiffs by counsel, it is entered al rules
aforesaid, and accordingly ordered, that the said
defendants Roberts and Roach do appear at
Rules 10 be taken in the Clerks Office of said
Court, on the first Monday in February next, and
answer the plaintiffs BILL and that copy OF this
order be forthwith inserted in some one of The
public newspapers printed in the city of Rich
mond for two months successfully, and also post
ed at the front door Of The Courthouse of this
county A Copy-1este,
B. J. WORSHAM. C.. c..
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-01-24

nov. SS--WSiU ID. !. w (RSH a NJ, ". ".
TN Y.-VRGrNlA:-At Rules held
i in the Clerks Office Of the Circuit Superior
Court OF Law and Chaneery for Goochland conn-
", 9th January, 1915
Jacob A. Smith and Mary A. H. his vile,
formerly Mary A. II. Watkins, Charles William
Dabney and Cordela his wife, formerly Cordelia
Watkins, Joseph NJ. Watkins, Henry G.. Wat
kins Robert b. Watkins and Virginia W. Wat
kins an infant, BY the said Robert B. Watkins,
her next friend, and Mary &. Shields, William
+. Worsham and Birmingham his wife, formerly
Henninghan Shields, Polly G. Shields, Admi-
nis;ralrix Of Alfred w Shields, deceased, Joseph
Shields, Thomas Shields and Virginia Shields,
infants, b. Polly Shields, iheirnext friend, Joseph
NJ Meriwelhcr and Judith his wife, formerly Ju-
dih Shields and - MeriweLer only child and
heir Of Ann Meriwether who was Ann Shields:
Plaintiffs:
against
Joseph S. Watkins, Lucien NJ. Watkins and
Robert G.. Stanard, Defendants:
The defendant, Joseph S. Watkins, not having
entered his appearance and given security ac-
coriing 10 the ACT OF Assembly and the rules Of
This Court, and il satisfactorily appearing, that lie
IS not a resident OF this Commonwealth, it is
Ordered That the said defendant, Joseph S. Wat
kins, do appear before the Judge Of our said Cir
cult Superior Court Of Law and Chanccry, for
Goochland county. at The Courthouse OF the sa id
county on the first day oil April term next, and
answer The plaintiffs bill and give security for
performing the decree OF the Courl herein and
that copy OF this order be forthwith inserted in
some newspaper published in the city OF Rich
mond, and continued Tor Two months successive
w. and posted AT the front door Of the Courthouse
oil this county. A Copy-Teste,
MAR. w. MILLER, d. {.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-01-24

Tickets $40 halves So, quarters s. 80. Ger
ifcales OF Package OF - whole Tickets $3.50,
halves G5 quarters 81 50.
Si0,000-ll Drawn Ballots
Alexandria Lottery, Class No. G. ior 1915, to
be drawn at Alexandria, u. c., on Saturday,
February 3, 1916.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-01-24

MICROBES FOR SALE FOR CASH
IN Forty very valuable Negrocs--men, wo-
men, boys and grls--will he offered Tor sale in
the town Of Tappahannock, Essex county, vir-
ginia, on MONDAY. The 18th OF February next,
that being Court day Distant purchasers are
assured there will be no disappointment, if The
weather will admit OF conducting such business;
and il not The sale will take place The next fair
day. WARNER LEWIS,
LUCIA $. WARING,
Executors Of Henry Waring.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-01-24

r G. GREGORY & co, Managers, No. lOl
y Main Street, Richmond.
Granl Schemes.
Alexandria Lottery, Class No. ;, for 1873 10
be drawn at Alexandria, D. G., on Saturday,
February !, l9i5.
Splendid Prizes:
prize of So, 295 prize Of $1,000
| q 10000 l /" 3U3j
l 5000 | /" 1000
] 1000 10 !" 800
&c &r Sc
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-09-12
The Jesuits I'm Frnnce-Again.



When the other day you intmsed courteous and
not ungrounded doubt that my impeachment OF your
Foreign Gossip" touching the afiars OF the French
Jesuits possibly premsure-at the least hoped in
silence that the very arrival would bring me album
dant confirmation and your Editorial .ef little correc-
ton. was not be disappointed. The London Tab
l Che very able and upright organ Of the English Cath
olics as probably you aware contains the following
statement
We are happy in being able inform readers that
the Father General of the Jesuit although unsccountaby
averse still 70 any official contradiction Of this great o
cia alsehOod has directed letters 20 be written privately
by that excellent Catholic aymsn. Mr.. Charles Weld,
now al Rome various friends of the society here in
which Mr. Weld repeating the substance OF an hours
private conversation with the General positively states
that not sny NJ Guizots official statement but every
other one which has appeared in the newspapers OF
elsewhere on the subject W. Ross and his mission Is
utterly false false in the aggregate and false IN every
detail and false alike 70 the letter and in spirit MI
Weld is authorized by the General state that
cession whatsoever made 10 NJ Ross either by the
Pope or the Genera-iha he utterly failed with both
and that every request he made unequvocaly and
wiihou, compromise rejected. This is good ntelli
gence indeed however tardy but must repeat that
we could have wished il TO have been communicated to
the world a official AZ al events that
the acts Of the French esuts had not been OF such
character and timed 10 serve in some degree 10
ccrrobors;e the living words Of the French minister
These remarks will receive due wei ghi when il Is re
membered-s thing obyious-,hst The Table, has the
very best meanns Of information on the subject c.
NewYsrk, sept Q l-45.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-09-12

the photographic characters there would be no change
to the eye in the general form Of the word such
are compelled 10 make in giving the printed Illustration
The same principle il Observable in the prans oil chill
dren, and the pronunciation Of foreigners especially Of
Germans who substitute interchangeable consonants FOR
each other without destroying the Out Of this
principle which 10 merely Of those beautiful analo
g1es and corea;ons that nature everywhere dstrbu
ted through the different departments Of her works the
most invaluable advantages arise IN every direction for
perfectng tue bret and scientific system q writing.
one which shall suberve the purposes both Of learning and
art II enables % represent every aTiiculafe sound
Of the human voice b. simple Increment o; Tie hand
which the avs Of form VIII not permit 70 be done cor
recy in any other manner and thus % take u acvsn
Of that other principle which II w 80 greatly sc
mres viz. the use Of HOOK. Tor me addition q me
LIQUIDS 70 ether con which be otherwise only
partially applied H. Il represents sounds Of similar
9snic formation by signs simsr IN form that the s
alton Of words in different languages actually painted
the the eye in manner truly delightful 10 the scieAt
&c student II language.
Th. and another principle equally roprobaied by II.
W T. e. the represcntaton q the voves by separate
sisus Improperly called parasites BY him. are ebso-
iuiely essential 70 any system which hope meet
the demands Of science The consonanis the
substantial and permanent portion OF lsnguage-the
bones and framework The v5wels are the musical and
flexible portion and constantly fuctuating in every
different language, dialect and age. Hence all the orr
ginal slphabets formed this just principle Of
representing the vowes by separate sgn. or points
Such is the in the Sanscrit the Hebrew. the
Arabic &c The advantages innumerable present
the eye the substantial identity Of words in differ
ent languages. which Il disguised by inserting the ug
tive novels part OF the body Of the words and per
its OF dropping he r0rs without producing esbiity
ambiguity. rapid rrifip9 learned Arabian ia Of
Tended I be receives letter with the novels written
deeming iupuation Of ignorance that he should
qure them OVho requires that the skeleton Of a horse
should be covered with flesh recognize the animal y
The same feeling soon grows up among Photographers
who finding the writing Ghe consonant skeletons OF
words perfectly legbe without the vowesigns regard
their presence superfuity. In reporting. then,
they not used but may be filed in Afterwards for
the compo stOr print the vowels always repre-
sented.
We would f columns of your paper if we were to re-
view all the lame attempts Of critic, and others
equally unprepsred. perform what Mr.. Ptman hiss 50
ably accomplished. or to point out so briefly the
numerous instances in which II W. has either carica
tured his system mistaken the application OF valua
bic principle for a blunder PURE PHoNoGRAPHY.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-09-12
WISTAR'S BALSAM.

A COMPOUND BALSAMIC PREPARATION rom
"A Wild Cherry Bark and Tsr-The best REMEDY
Group, Bleeding OF the Lungs, Whoopng cough Bronchi-
s Influenza Shortness " Breath PAIN and weakness In
he Breast Sde Liver Comps n, and the hst ssses u
CONSUMPTION
hopeless have firmly established rs vasl superiority over
every former medical discovery. II has always beer led
Natures Prescription" being formed chiefly from
chemical from Wild Cherry BARK and Tar-lwo
lungs prevail We gve few instances Of It's extraordinary
power. from catalogue amos, without end
aiy eddress Will be given al tho New York Agency
who by al Of her physicians TO die OF con-
SUMPTION had hard ,umor for months the side-raise
smong Quantities matter sor Of bsny subsance-hsd
medicine for months, being past All hope-en
urey cured by few bottles OF this Balssm IN september
and October 1874
A Csrnsn New.York City who had not slept lying
down for years being obliged to sleep IN sitting
p0-ture far cured attend 10 his business IN tho mos
stormy weather
Thomas Brsdee, Esq J p Jsmsics L. cured OF asthma
OF 80 Years Standing.
Thomas Cozens fIsldonfeld " J. iestihss under OATH
that hr had violent cough and pain In the sdor monhs
sed iags quantities Of corrupt maer-sso much blood
his physicians could DO but little tor mnl-gave hn plns OF
mercury but DID goodhs friends all supposed he had
gsopng consumption entirely cured by hree bottles OF
WlSTAR'S BALSAM
MIRA Ann D. Hopkins OF Knowlesvle, N Y. entirely
cured OF liver complaint and general debility OF eightesn
months standing. - -
Jacob Hoffman N. d. Huntingdon, cured . child OF
Schroehe OF obstinate disease of tho Lungs after he had
tried all the usual remedies Ia VAIN
Cases daily occurring In every part OF The country
which prove ncouteshv the superiority of this bssam
every shade Of Lung and Liver disease every other
preparation heretofore known TO the w"rld
Sold Wholesale and Retail. by A. Il. & D. SANDS,
Wholesale Druggists - Fulton-sL New York Sold also
.-8 Broadway; y Fast Broadway THs ABOVE lsy the
ONLY AGENTS IN rus CRY Price 81 per hcue. ss
bottles for -. nh.s om
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-09-12

cond held here the famous Parii lament that was al
tended by all the great English barons "ihiarn'
King OF Scotland and bis brother David. Durlns
the COMICS, between ing John and his Barons' that
resulted in the grant Of the Magma Char'a he TOOK
refuge here. and was for long time Intellectually
besieged by the Barons This too has for many cen
turtles been the avoritc residence OF Kings here are
shown the splendid S. George Chapel the state
Apartments Queen audience and presence cham
Der, having on is walls Mordccafs obstinacy biz
triumph over Hamsn, and the coronation Of Esther.
] saw too the picture Of Mary OF Scotland the
Guard Chamber with piles of ancient arnOr, and
four full length figures clothed in coats OF mail Of
their day. with ances &c. Fixed in glass case
and revolving pivot is the beautiful silver shield
inlad with gold which Francis J. gave to Henry
VIII on the Field OF Cloth OF Gold. We saw the
Banqueting Hall and Reception Rooms in the style
Of Louis XIV, and other apartments with paintings
Of value, large collection OF NaHdyck s. another
of Sir Thomas Lawrencc's Some that were there
by Guido, Rembrandt, Claude, Holbein and Correg-
gio, were not shown A small park OF 500 acres
extending to the Thames and another Of 1900 acres,
beside forest OF great extent belong to the Castle
Close by are Elton College and Harrow on-ihe-
Hill both worthy ola short visit, il ono has time
TO spare
Greenwich, w oolwich. the London and East India
Docks, the Tunnel and similar works the stranger
does well TO see. Also the National Gallery Of
Paintings l also visited the House Of Commons
a large, uncouth pace-and the House of Lords
where gentlemen sit with their hats on, legs crossed
&c. While Lord Broueham and another Lord were
cravely discussing the rights and privileges of the
Houses of Parliament, Independent of and over the
Courts Of Law, the old Duke of Wellington kept on
doing gloriously, until all at once he jumped upon
his legs and uttered few words in noisy, martial
manner and voice, when Lord Brougham inter
rup,ed him, saying the noble Duke had entirely
the subject" Whereupon the noble
Duke sat quickly down. and soon was again in the
ot
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-09-12
SUMPTIvES,
nOuBr NO LONGER-Bui read the following and Re-
~ secl--Another Wonderful Cure;
.tu.II. A...lll


~ iecI--Another Wonderful Cure -
PHlLAosLPHiA. April l. lsih
hereby certify TIA, during he riots IN southwark OH
last owing exposure and fatigue In the performance OF
military duty health received severe shock IN the
LATER part Of August. al the symptoms OF PULMONARY
COSsti NPTlON appeared. Al this iuncure called IN
NV first PHYSICIAN who attended weeks without
benefit and told distinctly that he consred dseae
bcyondf n, rack Of human AID employed another
ohysiclsn. who nj once recommended THOMSONS CON
POUND SYRUP OF TAR AND WOOD NAPfHlA
used twelve bottles and testify that 10 common with thou
sands who have been cured by this medicine that
To IL alone owe my alton 10 health.
JAMES ANDREWS, No 2i7 Csthernes ST.
called attend TO the above in the secondary
Stage OF The disease. found the patient sborng under
complex disease ~ the lungs and lyer liberation OF he
later had sken place. and by percussion discovered an
asces. al formed In the night lung The case being appa
renly hopeless snd beyond the reach Of the usual treat
men resolved a. once using Thon,s9ns Compound ~
rp Of Ta aud Uo0d Npsa the virtues Of which bad pre-
gousy tested scarcely expecting would reach
desperate The is the mott extraordinary
tenC forth dspelng all doubts respecting the efficacy VI
this excellent medicine In diseases 9th lungs and liver
Philadelphia, April |, i3iS NJ CHANGERS, NJ. ID.
Principal Office Norl ess, corner ofFltTH and SPRUCE
s,reel. Philadelphia. -
Sold, wholesale and retail, by A. p. SANDS1 co. Chem
ss ant Druggists Z3 Broadway, corner Of Chanbersst
Sold also at ~ fuOHsireel and u fa, Broadway Price
~ cents aus I'm
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-09-12

Fatal AFFRAY AT CAMP MEETING We learn
from the Boonsboro' (Nd) odd F0l, that all ARRAY
occurred at the Camp Meeting near Haeersiown. on
THURSDAY night between blacks and several white
nen which resulted in the death OF one Of the latter
The circumstances says that paper as near as we can
gather them are these -Four came 20 the cake
table and purchased cakes and then refused TO pay
their bill whcreupon the Of the cakes called to
his assistance several bysanders to assist him in making
the negroes pay the bill when confic, ensued, the
ne groes beating Of the party badly that he died
from the wounds Sunday following. The negroes
have all been arrested and lodged in Jail The name OF
the murdered man IS Joseph Merchant He was -
years Of ace. baltimore FatipL
A BLOW on orr LAKKs-SIEt MER SuNK.-Ihe
large feet which len here Friday and Saturday re-
turned yesterday. BY the boats in from the West we
cen gather nothing Of importance ia regard 70 vessels
except the sinking of the steamer New Orleans Captain
Brundase in the Detroit River short distance from
Maiden The New Orleans was bound for Chicago and
had full complement of passengers and an unusual
amount of freight The steamer London took part OF
the passengers ~ Detroit The Lexington ard steamer
tug Alliance Of Detroit have been 10 the New Orleans
ard taken of such portions OF the cargo as II was
deemed practicable forward that which was injured
most awaits farther orders. Buffalo Com Adv Monday
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-09-12
Uatent Ale0irines.
ToK rHs REMOVAL PERMANENT crsr or ALL sis-
EAsHs Arising FROM a INPcKE STAIR OF rHg
sioop. on HABIT OF sysrrN
sANDs,s sAEsAPARILLA.

$1,000 on HARir or sysrrM-
The functions circr alton nutrition and eYrret'oc
manifested when s reduced. the p.ant ts atm
Pies, condition and ese must therefore. BE u esseniA
seton Beswer he sprsrau. by which ihese necessary
phv.,ca -rrr,.a. az r,rr. on here reciprocal ac
non and II one portion Of The animal machinery Is out o
order he harmony The whole system i dersnget The
aesiiersfl medicine. therefore. Is preparation
which shall with equal certainty and force upon each
Of his Trad Of fanconswhch shal. The case may ~
70 the s.omsch. or remove distractions from the bowels
IL s confidently sverred hsi SSnd Ssrsaras Posse..es
~ causes Of disease II ersdcses thoroughly and pers
nenLy rs various painful dangerous and disgusting mani
,sry scroius and from dyspepsia and ntsmmsory
rheumatism il will be found equally eahcscogs.
vaue sni efficacy ofthi. highly popuisr medicine Thss
but specimen OF those daily coming 10 hand-a Of which
wiSsrED. Conn. Angus, $. is4S
ABS n Saris-Gentlemen: About SIX weeks since
eoumenesd sAng your sA,ssRsia sS "T zen saner'
ing from Scroius IN u most vrlen ior bad nine nun
amy ulcers and hsd los; the OF one and the disease
caused such intense pain IN he heat mat 'nrre pnysans
told me could not .ive-ths there was no he Tor me
| informed them there medicine would help me.
and that Ssncs Sarsspils My physician seeing my
confidence great. sent you ceruhese and com
uencei taxing the Ssr-apsra Is produced irm-di.
relief my head Is now well, and my arm when asa
been useless can with and my health Il rapidly
IMPROVING MANY rpop'e hearing OF my case have
some six and nine miles and some have taken
ne Sarsapar after Witnessing iis wonderful operscon
me one ady told week Il doing great things
for her, and there three four in this psce that are
.akiug IT, and merchants End very ready sale for
Sandss sasaparlA Yours, most rssPsSuu,ly
For further particulars and conclusive evidence Of Its
peror value and efficiency see pamphlets which may oe
Obtained OF sgents gratis
Prepared and sod wholesale end retail BY A. B; D
SANDS. WAolesse Druggists, ~ Fg.ion-sueet rs Broad
way, and II Ess, Broadway, New-York-
Sold also by sruggis,s generally throughout the United
Sua.e. Price - per bottle. bottles for -
that Sands. sarsaparls ,hst has and Is constantly
achieving such emarssbe cures OF ne mos aisa ss.s
s-k FOR Sands Sarsspara snd take no other auls I'm
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-09-12

ry- DIR. C. I. Won Cort has removed lis once And
German Dsp~nsary from the OF Nassau and Pear
streets Brooklyn to No. 4sf Broadway, New-fo,k once
hours 10 A NJ to Y. ~, and from 10 p NJ lie has on
haod very extensive supply OF remedies OF h. own pre-
rs-aou ana Importation seher with every description Of
krcy article usually kept in similar stores Among The ar
hi,n.,f. III. pills Life = xir Restorative Bers. Cure
fr Piles. Hair Restorative Sear- Tor Asthma Preventive
for Small goN ard al other contagious diseases Al ms
medicines are purely ve.eiab. He continues 70 give a.
We 10 le poor houi charge, Is he las done for The ss
thr-e wears in Brooklyn.
New-York, 18Th August. lslh tnlo U
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-09-12


JONATHAN AHORy, Secretary.
JoHS c. CHEEsN.S NJ. u. Consulting Surgeon, AS
Broadway. New-lork
JAMES W. b. GsEESH0w, VI. d. Consulting Phys u
Broadway. New-Iork
JOHN HOPPER, Agent, No IS Pine-slreet
This Company has been IN operation for the last eghieen
months in Boston and has already Insured shove 100 PER
sons Among The advantages which presents may be en-
umersted the following
l. The Company mutual one of which al persons In
sured by members and interested N TIE management
Of It's concerns in proportion 10 the amounts which ihey
insure.
II has guaranty capital Of $4,000, which IS held as
safety fund for the payment Of is risks
The Of premium and deposit i regulated a. 20
afford the greatest possible security both 20 the Company
and to me Insured while The tre Il is low =. l.
oonsislen, with lie stability OF the institution
t. As further security FOR the stability Of the Company
every person who nsures i required 10 make sinai de
pos IN addition 10 his premium. Such deposits are held
In reserve for Eve years and II not needed for Inc payment
Of claims they are then credited 10 The deposition
II policy by accident should become forfeited, the de-
poss made nv the assured subsequent 10 the last periodical
distribution paid back 10 him. that the deposits SUI
belong 10 the assured subject 10 the above conditions
g. AT each periodical distribution OF the surplus, every N
surcd entitled % receive back three ouihs OF M
surplus OF lis premium and above what may DC Ne
ce.sary 10 meet the liabilities o ihe Company The other
fourth goes INTO the reserved fund Of the Company
Applications or letters addressed 10 the subscriber 10
York viii be promptly attended 10, and a. necessary
information furnished hy him.
JOHN HOPPER, Solicitor and Agent,
any cod lstp IS Plne-sre-t, Nev-fork-