davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1823-08-15
NOTICE

IS hereby given that surviving executor Of Ueria
mn faui>o" decd shall make application the pre-
-eut aud directors Of the Farfier Bnnk VIRGINIA for
Zoe renewal 0f the filowing certificates nf stock hci,
nave been lost o. ni,sitd standing The book, Of The
ecutOr,
NJ" 2i5, original certificate Tor AZ shares dated Dec
I'm ld'dnd ~ 1910 Transferred diD Tor shares dated
August 2Gtb,1GI3 Wal uAN All
Allnl.l 1. 2.--vn,g enrririn.. ...-....,...
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1823-08-15
For SALE.

ON the 18th Of October 1928, "a TRACT OF LAND IN the
~ county OF Halifax, containing by estimation acres
about 100 of which river bottom oihe QUALITY and
the high lands generally good well mbered and wa
tered This land lies abou, eight miles south of the court
house, on the south side of Dan river. branch
Roanoke which Is nayigai-d with entire safety
The estate has all the usual improv cpen> IT, large
ana conmodfous dwelling HOUSE, stables
houses and buildings for and other pu-
poses The tract may he divided advantage
el parts and will he disposed desired. one fifth
OF the purchase money will lie required in hand
balance IN two equal insiamens. falling
25ih December 1924 the other on the 25th Dec Iso5
Also, TRACT OF LAND in the said county two miles
above the aforementioned tract, situated
of Dan river confirming $50 acres hc aour 400
are river bottom OF fine quality creek
boit"n which require but little expense render
valuable as river bottom ON this there valuable
Terry across Dan river The
OF and VIII he the for the first tract of
land Possession will he given Christmas. but permits
SION VIII be granted the purchaser make any
which he wishes for crop the ensuing year
PAUL CARRINGTON,
CLEMENT Il. CARRINGTON,
Executors OF Sarah Carringtuu, dec.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1823-08-15
MARSHAL'S SAI.E..

Of decree of the superior court of chance
ry Zoe the Richmond district pronounced on the ie,h
sas OF June 1925, in the of naurdge Hinge,
shall ON Monday the 22d div oG September next
ii the fair day. the door oil Nhios Tavern
in tue town OF Petersburg, o-r for highest hid
der at public auction cash, of land living in the
county Of Prince George containing about acres
ing e tract ct Land purchased John cambridge
dee al John Mnse, living James river in brandon
Neck believed 10 be equal IN fertility nfsoi to any tract on
the river. j. Gui:RIiANr, a. s. q ORD
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1823-08-15

NOilC T. Is hereby given that all the cells the LuBaIc
Hospital in The city of Williamsburg occupied and
mat no more PATIENTS male femae will ~ into
the said hospital until of the said cells are vacant
Due notice OF which will be given
by order or the Court of Directors.
LEONARD HENLEY, c. @. ID.
July -. ~
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1823-08-15
VoiuaJie ReqI estate for Sale.


VIE tract of land which the subscriber resides, in
ii, he county of Bedford, miles from New London.
o ''n The Academy, and from Lvncbug Containing
I loO acres, beiwecn 500 and 4nI cleared the
.e IN wo,ds-the whole of IL first land
W ~ % acres, and HAT excellent gfaiu land. This
Gn very heavily tinhered lies remarkably WE'LL and is
AMI Wa'e,d The improvements extremely valuable
any s"l%ous, aud the neighJofbood healthy wealthy
sse-A tract Of land living Stauninn river in the
lily ~ ohmpbell, called tie Bowling Greeu within -
iynchburg containing 1000 acres hiU about
~ - 'Ie clr'redi large portion Ul which is first
m ' tn admirably adapted q" the culture Of tpbaocO
H. l"'''Wn - IN tine order, well Waercd and healthy.
r 'nct 90 The land Is Ia woods, aud due proportion
Oh tce0 lind Of tie dr.t quality.
another tract Ot lHrt ~ the " Campbell
a., teh about three miles Lync1hurg containing
~ very small portion cleared, which is fresh aud
a. e heart-ibe remainder l. mostly rich 0blcoO lad o
rsc laiiy, and is heavily irbcrcd the wo-d 80 this
sa.s .pnicc Of considerable pTOht-wcH watered and
t,"l excellent mill seats.
nave several other tracts egusv valuable too tedious
t;e I'VE lots in the iowa 1T LyBchburg tlree
y! .''ih street and two fhe hill.
,uuscfiber invites capitalists tp view this valuable
ia~s ~ "hich be 0frs ir sale the mast advantageous
gec"a .h,au proportion Of'hc purchase Will ice
w "ndi and credit ~ one, and three years
,,, gwen tor the balance For further particulars ap
r may lie madc 10 The subscriber New London,
Ms, se % my absence t. Mr. Jesse lrvur The
IL WILLIAM IBVtNE.
Ivy ~. ar
la NHHNW
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1823-08-15
WANTED A SITUATION,

a l'F'nenden or assistant IN county court or SUI
a ,l .vr court Office Such recommendations as MAY
gS"ta can be obtained. Communications left ~ the
4" me Enqpirer, addressed to - 4. viii he received
gay - cO-w1w
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1823-08-15
July Ia.
NNTII,E

MILL he sold to the highest bidder, Wednesday the
w Sd day OF September il fair, ii not fair
day, at The New Store in buckingham county, about
acres OF iand negro men, negro women negro
anu my stock at cows sheep and hogs plantation utensils
sc. will aso sell my stock of goods which deem il
unnecessary to partcuarize Terms six credit
ON an sums above five dollars, the purchaser giving
ami approved security under s. cash wI he required
No'icr IS also given 10 all persons indebted me,
come forward and make speedy payment long or
diligence can he given All persons having claims againSi
me are requested TO make them known will adjust
them. William II IokES
August 4.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1823-08-15
CANDLES

IlHit .lscriher Oilers IT her fsrtorv on f7th
g. ''i' rear ihr Oid MFrscf. hou.,. eirhf hpndred
oN.' - ca"des. well bieaosod aud aoan,ed 10 lie OF
cont fiali'y. which WHi DC sold -,4 far cast.
GA0GAEET " AULE.
~ ~. 'q.s -gOt
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1823-08-15

ylHE MEDICAL LECTURES will begin az u.un on
y the FIRST Monday of November next.
PHILLIP \. PIiYSICK. NJ. u. on Anatomy.
OilN BFDMAN COKE, NJ. D. Maieria RJedca
Nathaniel CHAPMAN NJ. ID. on Theory ana Practice
at hledictnr.
THOMAS C.JAMfS, ". - on Midwifery.
ROBERT HARE NJ. -. on Chemistry.
WILLIAM GIBSON, NJ. -. on Surgery
BlLLlAM l.. UORNEB, VI. H. Adjunct Prof of Anatomy
aud Dean OF the Medical Faculty.
Iuy 9- elt<
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1823-08-15
NOTICE. TO coNTRACToRs.

ErE UNDERSIGNED being authorised by the cour,
y of Gnnchland, will attend nj the courthouse the
18th d., "fA"gust for the purpose of contracting for
the budinga new jnil for thai county, which time plan
tor the b'ilDr (Which To he ~ trc will
esbihied--Tbe job viii be well worth the attention of
good mechanics. THO. THURMAN,
DAVID ROySTER,
GtO. WDOpSON PAYNE.
WIN. ROLLING,
July p. cS-7t BENJAMIN ANDERSON
CASH FOR WHEAT.
NsE will give the highest cash price for wheat Crops
w delivered on the will be preferred.
June -. Ii-tf ROGERS N HARRISON.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1823-08-15

The fee Cor Eiiendnce The joint medical surgical
pracTIce OF The hospital Is reduced to dollars.
Besides the practice OF the hospital opportunities frc-
qucnily occur OF witnessing the private practice Of pysi-
clans, such the condensed population of large cities
peculiarly calculated afford, where poorer class
numerous aud Of them the subjects OF charitable
stutiOns.
Board in the city may always he Obtained az from three
to four dollars weeks The medical class the TWO
yeas has consisted Ut abosiI eighty students.
Hastpu Iune
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1823-08-15

Mioll to purchase servant - 10 Is s,lfil Carriage
p''.er and Is qualified l.o as waiter Tor
-, scr'pion uudcr good character, and not too if
Dga.n'ed w years, liberal price will be given
--I1t-pliondf iui} - 20-wN V DANIEL.
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1823-07-15
pARDONING POWER.

At the time that the papers are de.
failing fearful accounts of Daring
Robbsries Of the Mail" We also see 1t
announced thatthe President has par.
doned the mail robbers confined 10 the
Jail at Trenton; when they had suf-
fered but small position of their sen.
tence. 1t may be recoilected that the
robbery of which they were convicted,
took place between Trenton and New
York, and was particularly atrocious !;
insomuch that it was thought to be by
a mistaken humanity of the Jury, a.
gsinst the opinion Of the court, that
these criminals were not capitally con-
victed. 1t is idle to expect protection,
by prosecutions and judgments OF the
law, against robbers and pirates, If
they are to be set loose even from the
mildest punishments, and we are again
exposed to their depredatious and muir
ders.
These prosecutions cost great deal
of money which had better be applied
to some more useful purpose.
MAT Gas.
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1823-07-15
ATTEMPT At ROBBERY.

A daring attempt was made on Saturday
night last, by Negro man, TO rob the
Store OF Mr.. S. Smith, on King street, by
entering the house at the back window.
Mr.. Smith being unwell had laid himself
down in the passage adjoining the back
room. where was lamp burning-he was
awoks by scratching, which be took 10
be some one endeavoriDg to saw through
the door, and getting up for the purpose Of
preparing himself to receive his nocturnal
visitor in a suitable manner, be entered
the store, where 10 hls surprise, he found
black fellow endeavoring to open his
money drawer he seized one pound
weight and made at him.-The fellow
seized an inkstand and threw it at Mr.. S.
with such effect as to stun him consIdera-
by and ran past him--Mr Smith followed
and struck the fellow with the weight and
he thinks with considerable effect, as ira
ces OF blood were discovered the next
morning in the direction which be took,
but the injury was not so great as to pre-
vent his making bis escape,
We are also informed, that robbery
was committed on the same night upon
poor family living on King.street.
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1823-07-15

they are satisfied SO we'll, that they will
never commlt the crime OF piracy again.
The Eden sails with US and a convoy; al
5er leaving theeonyoy we are to join our
FORCES and try to exterminate piracy on the
Yucstan coast. W. shall proceed hrs! 10
New Malaga after leaving the convoy 10th
June. Yesterday we sailed from Gam
peachy, and, on our speaking the Eden,
we ioand that she had changed Der mind
in regard TO taking a cruize with US. II
is generally supposed that it is on account
of her obta nIng some specie (which we
know is on board OF herl 10 carry to Ja-
maica.
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1823-07-15
IMPORTANT NEWS!
FROM ETIROPE


The new line packet ship New York,
captain Maxwell, arrived at New York OF
Friday forenoon last, at II o'clock. BY
this arrival the editors Of the Commercial
Advertiser have received their regular
files Of London pspersto the evening OF
the 3Ist of May, and Liverpool OF the 4tb
OF June.
FRANCE AND SPAIN.
We fear that our hopes OF the successful
resistance OF the Spaniards, are disap-
pointed, and the misgivings that we have
occasionally expressed, more than resli.
zed. 10 other wOrds-that the most ELI.
cient Of the Spanish chiefs are deserving
the cause Of the constitution, and disgra-
cling themselves by measures which in ef-
feet will be the same as embracing the
part OF the invaders. The reader will find
three documents [from each Of which it is
entirely out OF our power to make more
than few of the most important extracts
of great interest; the first is letter Of the
Ilth Of May. from the count de Montjo,
to the count d'Abis6al, calling upon him
to declare himself independent until the
king shall be released, and asserting that
"to put in practice the constitution Of
1879 is physically g. morally impossible
the other is the answer of count d'Abisbal,
dated the 18th, declaring that the majority
OF the nation does not desire 10 continue
the constitution of I8I2," and suggesting
tbeiadoption of the following measures,vIz:
|. To notify the duke d'Angouleine that
the Spanish nation in concurrence with
the king would alter their constitution.
g. Te bring back the King 10 Madrid.
5. To convoke new Corlss.
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1823-07-15
COMMUNICAT

To the President 9th. Common Council
The situation OF the Public Docks, and
the Streets leading thereto, has recently
become the subject OF some discussion; it
is therefore desirable 10 know under what
tenure, those who use those docks, now
hold them. 1t is believed that the records
of the Common Council will furnish the
requisite information, and when it is be-
fore the Public you may hear further from
INVESTIGATOR.
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1823-07-15
PORTO RICO.

A story is gopg the rounds of the
news pa pers, ,aksn from Jamaica papers
of the 9TH OF Juns that British squad.
ron has taken possession Of Porto Rico.
This is not true; as we have seen a
letter from ST. johns, porto Rico, }
dated the 18th lube, which makes no
mention Of this event. At that Date
the market for american produce was
good Flour wss Dl9, and Corn Meal
bio puncheOn.
IN. Y. Gdx.
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1823-07-15
SHOCKING.

We learn by the Gazette, that on
Saturday last, about one o'clock in the
afternoon, Major Nathaniel Musgrove,
of Montgomery county, Md. being in
formed that his sob in-law, Alexander
Duvall, who resided at short distance,
was violently beating his wife, went
hastily to Mr.. Duvsll's house to inter-
pose. Mr.. Duvall, much enraged at
the interpretation, declared that he
would shoot the major, and ran to
neighborjng house, where he procured
q loaded gun. returned to his own
house, and standing in his yard, near
the door, called to Major Musgrove to
come out as the major came out of the
door. Duvall fired and lodged the con.
tents OF the gun in his body; he fell in
the door way, and expired shortly after.
- bat pap.
From the Boston E0ening Gagstts Of
Juty 5th.
The introduction Of Manila hemp,
for the running rigging of our mer
chant ships. has proved valuable ex-
pertinent for our marine service. 1t is
lighter. works easier, is stronger and
more durable than the common hemp.
en- rigging. II will stand all weather
without tar, and as it is but half the
weight of ,arred rigging, it Is cheaper
10 tact, though it costs higher price
Der hundred. Capt. Benjamin Rich,
of this city. who confidently recon.
mends the Manila hemp rigging to all
merchants and shiP-mssters, produces
the certificate of capt. Richard King.
master of the brig Creole, who says he
finds it superior to any he ever used,
being stronger, more plisble in wet and
cold weather, and runs easier than tar
red rope. We have no doubt the suPe-
riority ofthis cordsge is such as has
been ascribed to it, and must be found
extremely valuable, especially from its
Gghtness, in the upper rigging of ves-
sells, where it is very important to di.
minish specific gravity.
1t would appear from the following
article, copied from the Salem Gazette,
that the far famed Sea Serpent has re-
newed his visit this season: On Mon
day OF last week he was seen by young
man in q row-boat near Cape Ann
shore. He came within eight feet of
the boat. with about twenty-five feet of
his length out Of water. His head the
young man describes as being "as big
40 considerable sized cssk, but Cat.
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1823-07-15
MAI, ROBBERS PARDONED.

Last week two Of the mail robbers. Jo-
seph Maurice and Doc. Dezereau, French.
men) who stopped the great mail from n.
York, near Elizabetb-Town in the year
1919, and robbedit, and we're convicted
OF the offence and sentenced TO Ten years
Imprisonment, received pardon from The
President OF the Uniied States, and were
liberated from the New Jersey Peniten'
tiary, near this place. There were three
concerned in the Obherry-one OF whom.
Pierre Bertrand, made his escape from
prison, some umesInce.
Trent. Fsderaelin
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1823-07-15
From the Portsmouth Journal Of Ja
In Extra.
PORTU GUESE REVOLT.

The new and elegant chip Fame,
capt. Folsom, arrived this morning. in
81 days from ST. Ubes. Capt. Folsom
has furnished US with supplement to
Diario do Goverpo, published at Lis
bon, May eth, 1923, from which we
have made the following translation:
The humiliation and infamy has been
reserved for our days of which dege-
nerate Portuguese is the author, a
near relation Of the factious Silveiras,
and of which the following 10 an &C.
count:
1t is sometime since the govern
ment have had suspicious OF Brig Gen.
sampayo, commanding the 23d regi-
ment Of infantry. The intriguing con-
duct of this officer was the true cause
of the order of government issued on
the morning CT the 9th, directing his
regiment to march to its post in the
province Of Beira, to join the army Of
observation. The Infamous Sanpayo
availed himself of this occasion to Sc.
duce the unsuspecting soldiers. He
made them halt in the neighborhood of
the city, (Lisbon,) from whence he
wrote the following letter to the Briga-
der Governor of Arms:
General and .friend-My mind is
made up The Ministry must resign.
A king with dignity. and a constitu.
ton to conduce to the public happiness,
and not civil war. Finally. no fac.
ton to divide the king from the nation.
Union and oblivion of the past, are the
wishes of the esd regiment. Yours are
undoubtedly the same, and then fare.
we'll to anarchy
The plan traced out to bring US back
to absolute monarchy, has found en-
trance into the inexperienced heart Of
the son of the best Of kings -The In
FAINT Don Miguel the same morning
quilted the paternal roof. and fed to
Join himself with this handful of delu.
ded men. 1t appears he was accompa.
MED by some soldiers of the 4th resi-
ment of cavalry. Nothing has yet
trsnspired as to the designs of this i'll
guided prince, who, instead of iml,a.
ting the virtues Of his august Father,
has united himself to those who wish
to throw the country into all the hor-
rors of civil war, or to reduce US un-
der foreign dominion.
Government have taken the most eff
fcient means to stop the progress of
the disorganizing faction. The troops
continue true to their oaths, and ODE.
dient to their General, in whom they
have the utmost confidence. The
Chamber Of the City sustains the good
name which it has merited. The civic
guards united, and under the orders of
their worthy and chosen chiefs, will
shew what may be expected from free
men when firm in the support of their
unalienabIe rights. Finally, the Cor.
ties are in permanent session, devising
means for tho safety of the public.
Portuguese! what will you do? Per.
haps submit to handful Of Pretorlan
Guards! Perhaps submit blindly to
those unworthy aristocrats, who wish
to crush you! All no! you are Lusita-
mans, and that is enough. Union. and
we shall not want for strength.
Endorsed on the Supplement.
The French have entered Madrid.
The ministry [Portuguese] has beg
ged leave to resign, having lost the
confidence of the people
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1823-07-15

We should have given 10 this days pa
per the Official Proclamation Of "the Coude
Del AbisSal, dated Madrid, May l5,"
were il no, that the essence of il is con-
tanned in the summary OF the Editor Of the
New York Commercial Advertiser, and
published in this days Gazette.
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1823-07-15

tened" He was on the point of stri-
king him with his oar, bat wac restrain.
ed by fear Of danger. Such is the sc
count we have from gentleman OF
Sandy Bay, who received it directfrom
the Young man who saw the creature.
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1823-07-15

stone, Of little use or value as il cones
from the mine, SO as to give j. any degree
OF hardness suitable tor sharpening all the
different instruments which require very
foe sharp edge; such as Rszors, Ora
vers. SurgeoH's Insiruu ents."
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1823-07-15
TUESDAY MORNING, JULY Is.
,LES BY AUCTION.

SALES BY AUCTION.
Published an the .Ate1andrsa Gazefts.)
o. There will be sale al the Auction
Store Of S. A. Marstelfer, This Day, at
10 O'Clock, of Dry Goods, etc. etc.
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1823-07-15
usErJII. DISCOVERY.

Mr.. John Nicer. OF Philadelphia is stated
to have discovered method BY chemical
process, of hardening soft argilaeeous
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1823-07-15
CONSULATE GENERAL OF CO.
T,OMBIA

The following laws are published for
the information of merchants and 9TH
ers, trading to the various ports of the
Republic of Colombia.
SIN order that shipments made to
the ports of the Republic in national
vessels, or in friendly foreign or neu-
trail vessels, may enjoy the deduction
of duties which the 18th article of the
law of 25th September, 1921, respec-
lively grants them, am ordered by
the government to inform you, that the
captains and supercargoes must pre-
sent together with their manifests, all
the papers, clearsnces, and documents
which the custom'houses generally
grant, proving thereby the nature of
the cargoes and the place of their de-
parture, and that those who do not
comply with this order, will be exclu-
ded from the benefit of said law.
"Patacs Of Bogota, Feb. go, 1898"
"The productions and manufactures
of Spain, her colonies, and dependen-
cies. are absolutely excluded from our
commerce, and are in no manner al.
lowed to be admitted into the custom
houses of the Republic, from the term
Of 20 days after the publication Of this
decree.
Neutral vessels, which in opposi-
ton to this order, should introduce or
attempt to introduce cargoes Of the a.
bove produce or manufactures, shall be
infor med for the first time, of the te-
nor of this decree, that they may de-
part for some port out Of the domlnions
of Colombia, and in case they should a.
gain attempt an infringement of this
decree, returning to our ports with tho
same articles or others Of similar de-
scription, the vessels shall be condemn.
ed for the benefit of the national treasu-
ry, and the csrgoes publicly burnt or
spilled. should they consist of liquids.
"Pdtace Of Bogota, Jan. 23, 1893"
The above documents x,ll be accom-
panied by certificates from the consuls
or commercisl agents of the Colon.
bian Republic, residing in the respsc-
tive ports from which the vessels may
depart.
JOSE LEANDRO PELACIOS.
Consul General.
PHILADELPHIA July 9TH, 1925.