davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1849-09-18

ENGLISH AND CLASSICAL. SCHOOL,
NEAR LORETrO, ESSEX COUNTY, VIRGINIA.
THE next session begins on the first of Ociooer-
This Institution, which Is under the superintend-
ence of the subscriber and was established for The
education Of his Children, is intended TO combine
the advantages Of thorough Academic instruction., with
the comforts and discipline Of well regulated chris
tian home. The course embraces all the branches
usually taught in full of English and ClasS.
cal studies. The pupils, with the other members OF the
household form our family circle, aHd are under
firm, vieiant, parental control.
The location is healthy re!:ed, and easy oil access.
The Steamboat passes between Fredericksburg aud
Baltimore twice week. and 4 carriage will meet
either at Laytons, Saunderss Wharf, or Port Mcnu,
those who may give due notice OF their intended ART
val. The cars between Richmond and Fredericksburg
pass daily the Bowling Green, where conveyances
con be obtained.
The number of pupils is limited to enable the
Teacher to instruct and govern them efficiently. They
may enter 1t any time, but moi for less tern than one
full session. The scholastic year, divided into two
sessions Of five inonths each. Mcnlniy reports are
transmitted TO parents and guardians. All pocket mo-
ney must be deposited with the subscriber. Pupils are
not allowed to contract any debts whatever. Books
and stationery furnished at retail prices.
Terms per sion, payable in advance:
For Tuition, Board, Lodging Washing Mending .,o
e., $40
For Bed aad Bedding, If SUPP lied by the pupil,
For entrance and further Information. apply TO
Rev JOHN P MCGUIRE,
Aug 2S-cwtd Loretto, Essex county, Virginia.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1849-09-18
CALlFooSIa ELECTION.

TIE Wv To!e raid publishes the result al
san f'rarc.sc1, 1ir!es, as il appears ia ne
ai!o:nisn, whic =:
The e.ec ION, oT4cr.i b, -icneral Riley, took
place yesterday. /, waS oGe i the uo>t ami
mated and spirited cones, which San Flancis.
~ ever Witnessed. GE.ns 10 - raj Causes, The
voting Gii nol commerce Until I die hour ia the
iofeaoon; tu', Notwithstanding, tciwecn lhc hours
u II 4 NJ and .lnsel, fifteen hundred aud nine
teen votes were ldaen.
There were a eTcal many tickets in the field,
AMI me cauyassius ty TIE iricats vi each was
ardent, yel piopc: All orderly. the whole day
passed without dis u!baacc q a. Gaa acler.
For autge of the Superior Cont, Pe:et Ii.
Burnett received majority OF Lose, and is
probably elected. tiis opponent, X II. Dim
mick will receive >,rcng vote in Tie San Jose
district
The following arc elected Project, Horace
HAYES; AIcslde, j. w. Geary; III A!caite,
Frank Turk, ]. +. Vi:sel; sub rrcccl, f. Guer.
zero. Tor Town Goudcii, T. Il rene; Dele.
gate 10 The ConSouiion, {. Gilbert, NJ. Norton,
WIN NJ Gwin, i!ooaon, w. NJ. Steuart Su.
pernumesary Delegates, w. D. NJ. Howard, F.
j. Lippit, 4. J. Ellis, L. Sa inches, Z. NJ. Pri3e.
Tao Californian consra,u!ales IT, people tn
the occasion aud halt Z ''thc commencement
Of 80 - - ..a, oder and justice"
The AHA CA.i.o,nia Of he ia,n July explains,
a .p!.oWs, bow he !ormsl l;Jycln.2ral mas been
toGe a:.ay, ant r." -, sac 'ai!o4uc d:
1ue END or ii REVOLUTION
Il !cw weeks STAGE we ic called upon ~ vim
acatc in our coiuu > he tc.:s. taken by Inc
ciizens O: san E:4ue.sco, il gIcating Legis.
ldiigc A.. ..Hb!y, an attempting 10 establish and
put int operation :o!ln u sovsrniReri !cr The
general police OF this d i;:Iic.. W. lIea Rafra>
lrc is rise and progress. We aow have 10 record
lis downfall. ~ the "a. o, the people hose
who u2ds ;!--h has died. The designations
wnich w. published last week, aud those which
we now gise, SET, he qLc> i'm, beyond doubt.
Whenihe Legislative Assembly became sat.
i.lrd that The course III Gen. ..lcy toward them,
and The position ,hsy asd assumed, would ,ead
oc!y 10 -lscofd. anarchy, violence ani perhaps
tloocshed, II each patty IL: ,>led OF lis position,
though they ha1 advanced lhey ", re unwiIl ng
IL use Inc powsls yesicc Us .he people ID them
Tor Inc production Or psfptUa!ion OF civil slIiic
They therefore .gsoigec, snl wisely, in our
opinion, 10 apncin, CAV when he question
should be tasen hy ballot a. 10 their tsraer con-
linaahce in fire. Moot..1, the : ii inslaui, was
The day fZ.t. aEoa. and IL. plec!l6n ned on that
day showst Ike a. : ing result:
Fox The Legislative AsstE)y TT
Aealns; - do
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1849-09-18

aCulOL IN SPO TTSYLVANIa COUNTY
HAVING employed Mr. John Hart of Louisa as
Ill rr,;nsr IN my family, q School will commence
a,n ,s.e on the first day of October next, in which
vii Ne ag,a, the English branches, together with
M4l- .l.l,, ini the Modern and Ancient Languages.
Lr liz; "a, E.! some r2pe:i-no- AZ Teacher,
srt a.sias ;akrn tie degree Of A VI IL the uniycr-
.tg q; vI,sll,l ample testimonials Of scholarship,
n! !nt, T. lelca, can be cbaiGed BY reference to
IL pfa:sssGrs u tjs University The subscriber is
v.1l.-d % sccoHH.lts eish, "r ten Boys as Board
rs r-,a.s ct Board So; fulton s35.
yat!t.s, i.eSiS' store, Sp,tssivania county. va.
Al, 2i-c6; SPENCER COLEMAN.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1849-09-18
..iOWAY FFWAIE ACADEMY.

,hE last annual session Thu Institution closed lis
/ cai-s on Tie 2oth utimo nrnber III pupils. II will
q. r. oi-ned the LIST day of October and continue
w..aaii Interruption until the Isl August, 1852
sla,e Principal will continue TO preside over the
Institution IN connection with all The other teachers,
HISS services have also been retained CHARGES The
.ms :; .r l.e iasl sesson. Sons valuable aud eren-
,,- Improvements are in progress, For PARTICULAR in
i,rrluon address DR. Minor, Tappihann"cS; or
NJ. yrsni, Minor, or Mis-, Lydia Mary Fay, Mil
l-,. Pos; oice, Virginia Respectfully,
JEFFERSON MINOR, ii d.
A,.nn
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1849-09-18
MRS. LUCY Y. GRAY's SEMINARY FOR
YOUNG LADIES - TAPPAHANNOCk,

ESSEN COUN I, VINOIANIHs
TINE studies Of this Institution VIII he resumed on
i the first Monday in October. The course oil IN
stuction m this institution Is designed he thorough
5, stenatic and extensive, embracing the lower aud
higher branches of English education, together with
the i.a. aud French languages, music, &c. Teachers
of experience fill the different departments. and all
means available by the Principal brought into requ
siilon IT, promote the best good Of her pupils, bon
rally and intellectually. That she has been successful
the increasing number of pupils from year TO year tes
ies. To realize To the extent the advantages offered
II is necessary that those who propose entering the III
sttuion should do possible 10 the begin
nins Uf the school year.
Pupils will be received al any time after the com.
uf the school year; but when entered, they
will he expected TO remain until the close, unless notice
be given at the time OF entrance.
Any further particulars will be given on application
to the Principal.
Tappallannock, Va, August T-cwew
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1849-09-18
FarsuviIle Female Seminary

ltfIE exercises OF the session will commence on
j The !Ist Monfay in October. and continue anintrr.
ruptedy, with the exception of 4 weeks recess ut
Christmas, until the last Friday in July, following
Terms { 7 the session OF 10 months. as follows:
Board aud Tuition In the English branches Sl3D
Tuition one 30
French and Latin Languages, each -
Music 40
With an extra fee of five doilars from each member
Of tn. classes in Natural Philosophy and Chemistry
One half OF the above charges Is payable III advances
the balance ut the close Of the session.
Pupils from distance unless excused for special
reasons, required to board in the family the prln
cipal.
Aug li-cw6w JNO BTINSIEY. Principal.
SCHOOL IN GOOCHLAND COUNTY.
ON the 18th October, 1919 Miss X 4 TAYLOR
" will open select School in Goochland county,
at the Cottage, about five miles from Gooch!aud Court
House The course Of study will embrace all the
branches of n thorough English Education, with Ln-
TIN. French and Spanish. The number oil pupils Is
limited totem.
Terms per session of ten m"nths,
For BOARD and Tuition Ia English, Si!a
Languages, each 10
Music Mt the usual charges.
REFERENCE> Right Reverend Bishop Meade;
Reverend John Cooke; reverend w i B"wersi ReVe-
rrnd + Berkeley.
Address, Gunchiand Court House.
Aug 2l-cwt l5ihUct
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-04-26

The SToCKBRIDGE INDIANs.-The act'creatng
a fund for the Stockbridge Indians, was passed by
the Legislature of New York by a vote of Is to 4.
The Knickbocker thus states the facts concerning
this bill "The State acts as the guardian of the
Stockbridge Indians, the descendants and repre-
sentatives of the Mohegans they own in this State
mobile tract of land, lbut the spreading advance
OF the whites has made their position repete with
annoyances and last they concluded to sell their
lands to the State, who held the presumption right
al certain price. The lands were purchased, and
again. The State received the lands and made a
proht oil eighty-two thousand dollars This bill
proposes to invest for the benefit of these Indians
to be used in advancing them in the arts and ciyi
zatlon, $SO,OO; as it is considered but fair that
the Indians should share in the profits - ''''
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-04-26
REMOVAL,


E IRON esSs ss%oSss men sS: sss,
a: 81 sad 81 ss 'f ssw sSsf
eeeSns by arrivals om Foreign and Domesc
turers fun supplies Of every DESCRIPTION Of GOODS in thei,
or si a s terms County, Merchants Planters
Mechanics and purchases gene5s requested to call
portion Of their stock on hand and ahoat,viz:
seS tons English 5 BAR IRON, roun square and fat
50 do. Pennsylvania :. :.
10 u d 90. fsn Do. Boiler Iron; e
S:ss Esi E9ss'f kgs SIG and round
e g. B:ss ! !sss 'iss and ~ inch
l SO E ss. g. FIHs sas s NfSas
h5FjiSs 5ppsE Es9 +. 100 b ...,.
1900 lbs Cast G &TTs shs Ti re ss|S, fEHsL
q a.! fss Ss's" Fa's fs
Butt a and ,d'i ParIsment Hinges; WoodscIsws;
shutters and Eas,sRs of dsssssnption and patterns
Bras 81 and @n Block FIN Cock. and Faucets;
Hand. Panel, Brass and Iron. back SAWS;
scythes and Scythe Sneaths
ShOves and Spades Games, Woods & BouIland's);
Crown, Louisiana, Carolina and Grubbing HOES
Ok Fifth, Breast, Log Halter and Coil CHAlNS
Iron, Copper and Brass WIRE;
Gun Locks and Gun and Pistol Flints
Single and Double barreled GUNS and RIFLES;
Corn, Cofes and Pepper MILLS;
Curry Combs. English and American;
Plated and Brass Stnups, Bits, Buckles, etc.;
Horse and Mule Collars Hall & Kings PLOUGHS;
Hames Cart SADDLES and BRIDES;
Combs Paper; Pens Shoe Thread;
and Shoe BRUSHES;
Shoyes and longs Fire Irons, Brass and Iron Andiron'
Fenders, etc.;
TINWARE, a full assortment;
Pocket Pen and Desk KNIVES;
Iron handle Knives aaa and Forks. and Knives only
SCISSORS and RAZORS; Table Cutlery, 2 great variety
Cork Butcher and Shoe KNIVES; Angus Chsels
&C., full assortment; moo, O.
Carpenters and Cooper FLAMES anu AOoLo' Oh even
C,ottnHs Wool and Horse CARDS;
800 coils Manila ROPE, from 6-thread to 7-inch;
in a. Taned DO do. do. do.
N Do Marine and Housine;
0AKIJM TAR PITCH and ROSIN;
Snerm Whale, Lard and Linseed OILS;
Spirits Turpenfine and Varnsh
30 1000 lbs Pure Atlantic WHITE LEAD;
10000 lbs Brooklyn Nos and Whte Lead;
400 legs Black Red and Yellow PAINT;
1000 lbs Chrome and Paris Green 500 lbs. VeTdgris;
Is tons CASTINGS, assorted
1900 French Pots, assorted, to so pints;
MILL and GRINDSTONES; Sheet, Bsrand Pig LEAD
nsatiaa. oct2 #
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-04-26
MAauIRE's DAaUERREorYPE.

d. age bestowed him since he first had the honor Of
Introducing the DAGUERREOTYPE into NswOrleans.
five during which time he has taken more portraits
han any other in the world His specimens wsr.
exhibited at the Fair compeop with othen taken oy
the best operator from NswYOk and he was awarded the
First Premium. specimens exhibited his establishment
but those taken by himself M the public that his
portraits viii continue be what they always have been
the BEST His long experience and practice are
the best inducements to DESTROYS of instruction in the
beautiful at. Genuine Voigtlander Cameras 20 per cent
cheaper than any in the city, all other articles the same
Plates at q per dozen Sooyis No for % 2-guaranted
best plates made in the United States Gases % rs and
% SO; NewYork Cameras at 418
EX Ordsn from the country promptly attended
~ Entrance No. 6 CAMP street
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-04-26

LETTER FROM PANAMA.-By the arrival of the
Falcon at New York, letters have been received
from Panama to the end of March, One letter,
dated Both of March, published in the Newark
N.J.) Advertiser, says: More than hundred
emigrants took passage yesterday in the British
steamer for Valparaiso, going down the coast in
search of vessels for California as few ever come
in here, which is 500 miles out of their way. Col.
Zabriskie, his family and party, chartered vessel
tschooner) of So tons, paying 5000 each. after the
Oregon left About 500 more have secured pas
sage in some halfdoZen other coasters at like prices,
but over 1000 of us remain, living in hope-some
having tickets for the California sold them at an
enormous advance on the cost. Two hotels on
the principal street, called the Gale de la MERGED,
are pretty well kept We live at the Hotel Ameri-
cano, the other being French house, and are well
served in spacious, we-ventilated apartments,
with cool stone-walks, at about 81 week each.
Oranges, bananas, pine apples, etc., are abundant
and cheap. We breakfast at 8, on chocolate and
fruits; dine at 4, on poor meats and good vegeta-
bles; take tea at 9; and retire when we please"
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-04-26

MACAULAY AND THE QUAKERs.-It is stated in
the London papers, that deputation from the
Quakers had an interview recently with Mr.
Macaulay, upon the subject of his notice of Will
liam Penn, thinking that justice was not done to
him. After long conversation the deputation
failed in proving any of Mr. Macaulay's statements
incorrect 1t is also said, that among the authori-
ties of Mr.. Macaulay to prove his estimate of Will
liam PENIS character, was an extract from the
proceedings of the Society of Friends where they
expe Penn for courtier like eompliances, and after
wards re-admt him on his submission.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-04-26

The TROUBLES IN PERU.-The following is
very interesting account of the late revolutionary
attempt at Lima:
The design of the revolutionists, who were COM
manded by no less Parsonage than Gen. San Ro-
man, Grand Marshal of the Republic, anda mem.
Der OF the Cabinet, was first to secure the person of
President Castillo, then depose the Cabinet, pro-
claim the Constitution of 1884, and divide among
themselves the treasures and Offices of the Govern
ment Their base plans were, however, completely
frustrated through the personal courage and saga
city of President Castillo. He had been secretly
apprsed of the earliest movements of the conspira-
tors, and allowed them, closely watched, TO go on
step by step, toward the completion of their plans
1t was his daily practice to spend an hour or so in
walking on the Alameda of Lima either alone or
accompanied by single aid. The Alameda is a
large park shaded with beautiful trees and is con-
sidered the favorte promenade of the capital The
2lst of February was the day fixed upon for the
seizure of the President This the latter well
knew, and had made preparations. Guards were
privately stationed in the houses looking toward
the spot where the seizure was to take place, and
also at all the other points in the city where demon
STATIONS were to be made. Notwithstanding the
danger which threatened him, President Castillo
left his house at the usual hour, his only companion
being his sword, and with the utmost serenity
turned his steps toward the place where the fracas
was to occur. In the streets he met some Of the
boldest of the conspirators, who had assigned to
themselves the duty of taking possession of the
Presidents house. At this moment the rebels saw
that their plots were discovered, and fled In all
directions. Warrants were then Immediately is
sued and San Roman, together with all the princi.
pal leaders in the conspiracy, were arrested and
placed in close confinement A proclamation was
then issued, making public the attempted conspi-
racy, and convoking an extra session OF Congress,
to meet on the first of May next, in order to pro-
vide better means for the preservation of order in
the Republic, well as to consider some TO
counteract the paralyzation of commerce, which
has occurred in consequence of events in Europe.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-04-26

bARNBURNER ADDREss.-The Courier and En-.
qnlrer furnishes us with the following summary Of
the address recently published by the free soil DEM
ocrats OF the New York Legislature. As the Cou-
rler and Enquirer is a strong wing paper, we read
over the address in order to be assured that the
epltome was correct A small allowance being
made for party expressions of the Enquirer the SUBJ
joined summary give an accurate idea of the matter
OF the address. The address, like most of the doc
uments emanating from the democratic party of
New York, is ably and powerfully written.
The Albany Atlas publishes an address adopted
by the free soil LOcOfocO members of both branches
of the Legislature, to their party. 1t is moderate
In length and well written. 1t begins by referring
to the division in the Locofoco party in this State
and to its defeat at the late election which it at
tributes TO its prostration before the slave power
Of the country" 1t then enters into review of
the measures of the Government upon this subject,
and to the fact that at the Baltimore Convention
allegiance to the slave power was openly and
publicly made the sole and controlling test of elgi-
blllty to Office" In speaking of the future, it says
that slavery is now the great question of the day ;
and it adds:
I'VE are told that slavery will be prohibited in
California by its inhabitants, and that thus the sub
Ject will cease to be of practical interest. This
seems to us a partial view of the difficulty We
believe that the General Government should re-
htfc ltscil VI anu SIN Ol human slavery
wherever it is responsible for its existence. This
blot upon free institutions, this reproach upon
Republic, should be effaced. We are opposed to
the admission of any more slave States into The
Union than provided for or admitted
The administration of Gen. Taylor is next as
sailed, not for any thing it has done, but on the
strength of declarations made on its behalf by the
lntelligencer. The address then proceeds to speak
of other questions thus:
"We are the advocates of a reform in the mode
of selling and settling the public lands We be.
lieve that the sales should be made in small guam
titles to actual settlers for nominal prices We de-
sire to see the patronage of the General Govern
ment reduced, and its offices made elective. We
are the friends of reduction in the rates of postage"
The Supreme Court of the United States is next
assailed, as an anomaly in our system of govern
ment,'" its judges being appointed for life and be-
ing above the reach of public opinion. 1t de-
nounces also the recent decision of the Court
against the constitutionaty of the health and quar-
antine laws of this State. 1t proposes, however,
no action upon it. The address calls convention
at Utica for the second Wednesday of September,
to nominate State officers, and concludes with
submitting resolutions embodying the principles
set FORTH
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-04-26

BOSTON PRINTERS FEsTIvAL.-Saturday before
last the Boston printers held festival in honor of
the birth day of Franklin. 1t appears to have been
very pleasant gathering, and much good feeling
and some fine sentiments were elected. Mr.. B.
Perley Poore delivered the address, and Mr.. Ran
dali, president of the Printers Union, presided.
The. company took supper at the Revere House.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-04-26
FURNITgRE! FURNITURE!
CHEAP DRY GOODS

AT the NEW YOHK S!ORE, lob Foydras sTeet
DRINTED Muslins ast.coloIs andbeautul patterns, at
Is to zoe. Scotch Ginghams 12hc cases Sws, Muslins
"a wide. at &c. per yard usually sold at 5Oc French Da
Gents large size Linen Cambria Hdkf style at - SO
per dozen worth double the money 5000 yards White Linen
less than lc in the city cases Irish Linens By the large
a. 2Oc per yard and upwards Undressed Family Linen at
&c., good be bought for Soc Buyers test the
full variety Of the newest and richest styles of Fancy and
Staple DRY GOODS. equally low; The subscriber would
remark that the practice of this establishment to offer
few leading articles very cheap with view Of obtaining
exobitant profits other goods With facilities unsurpassed
for receiving goods from North the lowest
active increasing business unaffected by cholera hard
times-a saving diem of from fifteen to twenty dollars
in rent and expeuses-he afford to sell cheap Heavy
expenses must be met by enormous profits. New Workers
especially invited to call they vii! be reminded of the
cheap establishments in Grand and Catherine Streets
mhI2 r. BROWN 1bS POydras st.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-04-26

been promoted to Commander in the Navy, In
place of Commander Irvine Shabrick, deceased.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-04-26

The SMOKE CASE. Cecil County Court was
occupied ten days in the trial of the suit brought
by DIR. John X. Sappngton, of Havre d race,
against Messrs. Whitaker, iron manufacturers, of
the same place. The alleged injury caused by the
smoke of the furnaces of the defendants, which
entered the adjacent dwelling of the plaintiff, was
the ground of the suit. The Cecil Wing says:
Among the witnesses were large number of
physicians, and the differences between them as to
the component parts of smoke, were as wide as
between the arguments of the opposing LAWYERS, and
all their attempts to resolve it into simpler elements
and to describe the effects of each, only served,
far we could see to envelope the jury in denser
cloud, and they seemed in a quandary as to Sc who
shall decide when doctors disagree" Pyroligneous
acid gas, carburetted hydrogen gas, sulphnretted
hydrogen gas, sulphurous acid gas, carbonic acid
gas, empyreumatic oil, acetic acid, and hundred
other gases and acids, were new sounds to their
ears, and added but little to the comprehension of
the case.
The jury gave verdict in favor of defendants
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-04-26

NJ. GUIZoT IN PARIs.-The Gazette de France,
of March 49, says:
s'The arrival of M Guizot in Paris is mentioned
positive in the Hobbies of the National Assembly.
1t is said that he will remain in Paris only few
days, and leave for Liseux to present himself as
candidate for the next elections The Estatete
asserts positively that he has arrived i'm Paris