davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1825-09-02
VIRGLNY4:

NJ rules holden in hc clerks office superior count
OF chancery for the Richmond district, the 9th day of
juno 1925: -
George w. Parrish, Pr
against
stephen Murrel John Dumwright, Joel Wolfe admor of
r roe. s moiie, decd DIS.
ne defendant Stephen Murril not having entered his
appearance and given security according the act OF as
semoy a!" the rules of this court and it appearing by
SATISFACTORY evidence, that he IS inhabi,ant of this
country: II ordered that the said defendant do apncar
mere on tho first day of the and answer the bin Of
me plaintiff; and that copy Of this order forthwith in
serted IN some newspaper published in the city Richmond
"f TWO months cccsSivey and posted the front door of
the capitol, in the said city.
80 a copy. Teste, I'm. ~. FIE.NXNG. c. c.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1825-09-02
TIRGLNT3.

Al rules holden in the clerks Office Of the superior court
o. ena9ssry for the Richmond district, the 9Th dav Of
'onn Shore and Emeline his wife, late Emcne Cook p.
Nn5'suan Muhcman, Ulrick, John, Peter Elizabeth Mat
tn'nS ana Margareita Muheman, Alden b. Spoonrr.
ChaIIes Geck, Robert DOutlat, Matthew C. Ihct1,rd
and Caroline his wife, the said Matthew T. fa~IinnI
n"@I or dc bonis non Of William Cook, dec d. William
~ 80 d , 'onn view, DTS
Elizabeth, Matthias and Margaretta Mnblr not S
ing entered their appearance and given securitv accorn
70 the act Of assembly and the rules of this court and i
Dy SATISFACTORY evidence that they are not inla-
oItans of this country: ordered thar he s,id 49,
ah DO appear here on the first day of the next term nd
answer the bill Of the plaintiffs; and that copy Of This
oe ioI'9w'th inserted IN some newspaper published in
~ IVY y, hichmond' for two months successivcly and
posted at the front door of the capitol in the said
% copy. Teste, I'm. ". TEJVJsVI3. e. e.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1825-09-02

- IIRCLNL4.
At rules the clerks Office OF the Superior cour,
of chanccry FOR the Richmond district, the 9th day of
June, 1925:
John Waller, PHI
against
Richard Buckner jr. and William II. Prosscr, DIS
The defendant William III. Pfosser, having entered
his appearance and given security according The
assembly aud the rules of this and it appearing by
satisfactory evidence, ,ha; he nhabitan of this
country: is ordered, that the said defendant do appear
here the FIST day of the and ans.er the bill
of the plaintiff and tho copy of this order be forthwith
inserted in newspap per published in the city of Rich
mon for months successfully, aud posted c front
door of the capitol, in the said city
55 A COPY. Tese. HIM. ". HENLNG. e. 9.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1825-09-02
2R0gGrp>

In the following pathetic lines, recognise the pen
Of SELEcK OsDonNE, Esq This effort of his genius is
beautiful flower added to the wreath which he has so
tastciuly woven. Boston lanhec
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1825-09-02

The Lion Ftsdk--This frbt. which, has boo.,
y some hoHT, Is actually to take place, and an Am
PInea're IS no" finished for the purpose at warwick
capable OF holding ten thousand nconlc. = 'o"'
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1825-09-02
HIRGNILI:

AT rules, hidden in the clerk; o7ice Of ,1o .,..
g eInncSry for the Richmond district the Oh, dav ~
Henry Skpwll, NJ
against a.
James p'."er' Philip Dua and Samuel J, Bagby, Dn
The defendant Samuel J. Bagby, no, bavipr on,srod l..
pIdicc din gwen security according to the act If s
senpy and The rules Of this court and il appcarin -
o."y evidence, that he Is rot an inhabtant Of nj.
country; 1t IS ordered that Inc said defcndan, do -"
C on INC st day Of the next and answer the iii
,uc Pan'; and that copy OF this Older be fortboi,
49,, go IN some newspaper published it, the city If Rirb
N' nor TWO months successfully, aud posted AZ ty f
400. oI the capitol, in the said CITY. Wv ''o"
% a copy Tese, Nm. ~ TTENYA1t
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1825-09-02
PIRGL.NI.H:


AT rules holden in the clerks Office of the superor eou
OF chanecry for the Richmond district the Gil, dov of
june 1925: ~ ""S Va
James Lyle adnor de bonis with the will annexed of
against
'"nfs bfow'i' ekor Of William Mitchell, ID Garland
lnompson' ex or OF William Mitchell, junr decd who
was OK or OF Thomas Mitchell, deed, who was cocx'o
WIN me sad James Brown of the said William Mitchell
I " we u' Niam D.. Wren, sergeant of the city of
'ichmond' aud admir- OF john Riddle decd Er,C,,,d
I"rGctt sheriff Of Chesterfield, aud atn,o of Aexnn
nlcC1u'' dec a. the said Garland Thomrsnn cy'or Of
Sarah j. Mitchell, Thomas Johnson Francis johnson d
barbara his wife Ann Maria MITCHELL Garland rhomu
son aud Sarah j. his wife, George G. Mitchell Jamrs
lnncS' Francis j. Mitchell, Thomas H. Mitchell Al nd Aev
" '''''"e''' DTS.
! ne deichdants James lines and Thomas H. Mitchell
o' having entered their appearance given security
u"g 10 the act OF assembly and the rules Of this court
appearing Dy satisfactory evidences that they are no,
nndOitans ct this country: it is ordered that te ga
90 appear here the first day Of the next fern
" answer the bill of the plaintiff; and that copv of
"cF DC forthwith inserted in some newspaper
III le city OF Richmond for months successfully, and
posted at the front door Of the capitol in The said civ
% copy. Tcste, I'm. " TJENyN1I
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1825-09-02

=, 'ooer one day calling Booth who lie knew was
Of this at the time, but when few DAYS after
S iI MN visit in return called out from Inc FIRST
1oo. pat ne was not home. Chow can that besn said
do" replied Cibbar sbnt what fe, boI Ge sure you
and it IS hard indeed if you wont believe
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1825-09-02
PiRGINIa:

at rules holden in the clerks Office of the superior court
June, 1925: ' "
Jon" o. tiobSon adm dc bons with the VIII annex
ed OF athcw hiaben deceased the said John C. Hob.on
ana Mary his wife, in right Of said Mary LATE Mary
Maoen' Mathew Maben, and John AIaber Prs
against
James Jameson Willis B. WICK ard Martha his wifi.
''"" n'ano' David Mabsn' T. Perknscn and c. Ford,
T,,c DTS.
inc acicnant James Jameson not Ina wing lis
pearance and given security according 10 the act of
tory evidence, that lie is nha bitaut of This
II Is ordered that the said defendant appear here on the
fstday OF the nest term and the bill of the nain
s' ana tat copy of this order he forth, sh inserted in
some newspaper published in the city of Richmond for
TWO months successfully, and posted the Gcnt door of
the capitol, in the said city. -
So copy. Testc I'm. ~ TiENLNI: = :
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1825-09-02
TIRGLNTl:

DIRGLSIl:
AT rules holden in the clerks Office of the superior cou,,
OF chancery for the Richmond district the 6,b da -
June, 1928: " i Jay OIL
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1825-05-10

STEAM BOAT ACCIDENT.

.Ne1U York, May 1.-The packet ship FRANK
lin, captain Munro, which lett here on Wednes
day. for Charleston, went ashore the same night II
a log eight miles north oil Barnegab and went tt
pieces The passengers and crew were all saved
The cargo principally dtllted 10 sea, and is strewet
on the beach.
The packet ship Williams, captain Cook, arrived
here On Saturday evening from New Orleans, hav
ing lett that city the evening OF the l9h and Ihs
Balize on The Goth ultmo. we received paper:
to the dale OF her sailing.
About two O'Clock on the morning Of the 4th
about 10 miles below Natchez, the boiler of the
steamboat Teche oursted, by which three men were
killed and several others scaIded more or less Sc
vetey and the boat set on hire, and with her cargo
lot cotton, entirely consumed.
Mr. Miles, of Kentucky, who had his foot scald-
ed had reached New Orleans, and given the follow
ing partculars The Teche left Natchez landing
after dark on "Wednesday evening, with 65 or e
passengers, many Of whom came on board al the
moment of her departure, and were unknown to
each other. Having proceeded bout ten miles, the
night proved dark and hazy that captain Camp
bell concluded TO ley by. About Two O'Clock, the
steam having been raised, aud al the instant Of get
ting under weigh the boiler bursted, with a tre-
mendous explosion; every light on board was ex.
tingushed and all the patches thrown off. In the
scene OF confusion that ensued, cry was made that
the vessel was on fire in her bow. Mr.. Miles in
forms, that anxious 10 ascertain the truth OF this, ne
pressed forward and fell eleven fest through one OF
the halchways, where his oct was scalded IN the
hot water, and where he should have persisted from
excessive heat, but Tor the immediate exertons oil
the crew, who drew him out with ropes. BY this
time the flames began 10 ascend, and each one made
txerons TO save himself. Those who could not get
on board the yawl, which made three trips to the
shore, threw over cotton bales, upon which they
Hoaed untl her return and in short time all the
survivors we're conveyed to the shore.
Butihe extent OF the calamity had not yet arrived.
The steamboat Washington, after passing up
aud being hailed hove too, and boat load of survl.
vols, supposed to he 70 to l8 in number, their
names unknown to our informant, who attempted
to get on board her, were accidently upset and
drowned.
There were from 45O to 500 bales Of cotton on
board the Teche, when she left Nalchez.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1825-05-10
MAKING THE MOST OF A THING

We are not unfrequentIy amused 10 observe the
ingenuity Of our contemporaries OF the London
press, IN giving publicity TO the most trivial cir
cumstances with minuteness of detail, and pom
poslty oil dIcon, which leaves for the relation of af-
LARS OF real magnitude no adequate terms of eX.
preston /; and hence every thing, beyond the
spralnlng OF an ankle or the breaking of street
lamp, beggars all description" If spring of
my Lords carriage gives way, we have the dole!ul
affair headed, " Most Distressing accident'-wilh
the addition, 1t his Lordship escapes unnlured, of
"and miraculous escape;" or,ifhegets thump on the
nose, of" alarming catastrophe.'' Every casually
is DREADFUL or deplorable,' or horrible - and
every petty conHagration is " sublime and awful. -
while 1t lasts Never was this Of editorial wire
drawing more elegantly exemph6ed than in an arti.
Gle in late London Courier, announcing to the king
dom at large the momeDtous event of the Christening
OF MIR. Secretary Peel'snant son The inauguration
OF new Pope is nothing beside it. First, we are
tod Saturday was the day appointed for the chris
itenlng oil Mr Peels infant son - but whether the
morning lowered, and heavily in clouds brought on
me daytime great the eventiul day" the writer
sayeth not. Every thing was arranged, we are told
at " The new mansion, in front Of PriVy gardens .
upon very " splendid and magnificent scale - the
ground IN front being brilliantly illuminated with
SIX gas lamps The lower part of the mansion
was also lighted with gas The house was as s. com.
pete' one as there is in all London and "the
upper servants were dressed suitably for the occa
sion ;, Then, +" Mr. Newton, the parish clerk d
St. Margaret's, Westminster, of6ciated as clerk y
and actually, we are further told, produced the re
gsIry book, in which (mirabite dictu) he entered
the christening" Then the company retired &c
the dining room, the dinner having been preyi.
ously served up" which, by Tie bye, evinced much
iorethought. Z" The dessert Corresponded with the
dinner, and in the centre there was large cake p
-Prodgous Did the Courier, we wonder. derry.
these Interesting particulars from the cook or the
ou'ler' liverpool .uercwy.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1825-05-10

has an excellent machine upon one wheel, and mov-
ed by one man, which will SOW twelve eet IN breacth
al one time and very accurately, although II also
REQUIRES cross sowing for two bushels to the acre
If two quarts of red clover seed is added to each
acre it makes an addition to the hay which by many
is much preferred, and think 1t an improvement
more particularly as they are in season 10 cut al
| the same time.
Orchard grass is very early, as also very la'e
grass and ough to be cut for hay while in blossom
liz suffered TO grow longer, it becomes harsh ana
coarse. Last spring was rather late one, and on
reference 10 my diary, find we commenced NOV
ing on the Sth June, and finished upwards OF AZ
tons on the 2O:h; and from the same source hnd
that we reaped with sickles that which was lett Tor
seed on the 5th July, when it was quite ripe.
particularly recommend every farmer 10 save his
own seed, and by cutting off the head with sickle
it is preserved pure and free from many noxious
weeds, which will generally be found in that pur-
chased ndiscriminaely from the stores.
From experience, am well satisfied that orchard
grass, when cut in proper season, makes the best
OF hay 1t is easily Produced continues IN Its pure
state longer than any grass with which am ac'
quainted, and after producing heavy crop OF nay
II affords the best OF pasture until Christmas with
out apparently injuring the succeeding crop; II
also continues growing in our drest seasons, when
other grasses droop or die
| .9prH 10, 1925.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1825-05-10

open eyes, with indifference Of insensiohty on The
scene.
".Now, citizen, take the dagger and rid the coun-
try Of one enemy more, establishing your right TO
her gratitude and our confidence. AXE up the
dagger cried the president.
"Corneus in the abstraction OF terror, seized
the weapon-adganced as II were lnstincuvely TO
wards the couch-rased his arm, while his brain
reeledbut started in instantaneous recollection oil
The scene before him and the deed he was about
10 commit. The dagger falling from his hand,
when the PROSTATE man called to him in smother
ed whis per- inaudble unnotlced by he persons at
the table, and the mute attendants, 'Strlke fearless
~. Cornelius-Iti is |, Armand-there is no reality
~ your Blow l wear a corslet, and your dagger
blade runs up into lis own hilt-strike!
{" A quick conviction flashed across Cornelius
mind. lie saw all was hldeous trick TO try me
nerves OF the proselytes. He struck at the bosom
Of the pretended victim The grosn issued, and the
blood nowed-and the curtain fell between him aud
the council chamber.
"Armand sprang upon his feet, and was, with
our hero, hurried by the mules into another room,
where brilliant lights showed party OF upwards Of
a hundred young men, carousIng, eating, drinking
and enjoying themselves in strange contrast TO the
iriahtful ordeal through which the uninIaled were
made to pass. This mockery OF blood and horror
was used, as Cornelius had surmlsed, to prove The
courage aud desperation of those who wished for
ambulance Those who had gone through the trl-
al acted the parts of the sacrificed Arisocra's Dead
bodies were procured from the hospitals and burial
grounds and danger to the actors avoided by spring
daggers, and concealed breast plates, while badders
containing blood were made to burst by the harm
less blows
"Afer these initatory horrors, which many oil
the highly excited youths would, In the hey day OF
republican frenzy, have gloried in, had they been
zeal the newly admitted member was all al once
introduced into the scene of festive enjoyment be-
fore described. Beyond that there was nothing
terrible. An oath of patriotism and secrecy;
signal communicated, certain sum deposited to
aid the general fund-and all the ceremonies Of
installation were completed"
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1825-05-10

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. The raDiJ,,v -,
which the resources of country.are desrios ~.a
is unequalled. Forty years ago we were io oIPg
TO other countries for cotton and all its yar;om
RIGS. 1t now forms one of the most yaIuah. '' "
cur Without enumerating the msnv ohe o
articles that we once bought and now cell O'nel
which have rendered almost as indenend.n, h'
mescally as politica-we notice the article If W.
horn hats. Within few years it has been di,ca"IS
ed that the material may be obtained on onr
SOIL and nothing is wanting but manulaclursr v"u
render us independent on foreigners for this sr,'
also. The Snring in national point Of view s;1i
be great when we supply ourselves with this ar,cla
but this is not the greatest benefit to be derived Co1
ill., twill give employment, profitable and peasan, ia
large class OF females row dependent on The need.
which yields sorry pitance merely, Tor supno,t
We are happy to learn that the manufacture If
horns has been entered into with spirit and 0a,,aS1
ling prospects, in the interior OF New York. Mar
Ithaca, Mr.. Ayers employs, in making FIR Ii,
own sales, about forty persons. Many Of their bas
are OF the finest texture, aud the most beautiful
finish. RAN pot
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1825-05-10
CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO CANAL

UNION, P. April 26.-The officers and engineers
oil the United States, detailed to survey The route Of
this canal, are already on the ground.
Captain M'Neal with leutenants Cook and Della.
hunty two OF his officers lett here yesterday, having
been detained few days in making their arrange.
ments and collecting hands. They commence op-
perations at camp Calhoun
Mr.. survivors, brigade started from this place OIL,
Monday last for Deep creek. They commence at
camp Howard.
Colonel Abert's brigade are organized and about
commencing operations we understand, at Cumber.
land and will descend the Potomac to Washington
city.
Major Kearney, we are Informed is ordered on
to Pntsburs to take command of fourth brigade
OF engineers to examine the western section of the
canal rom Pitsburg to Lake Erie. Thus the Who'll.
llne oil the canal ii is believed will be comple,ed
during the present summer.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1825-05-10
EXTENSION OF MANUFACTURES

Cat's Istand.-The Portland Argus states. tbs,
this property, situated in Saco, and valuable as bs
most eligible situation for an extensive manulac,n.
ring establishment, Of any in the United States, nm
account of the many peculiar advantages it ENJOYS
was sold at public auction, on the 18th April and
was struck of to a Company in Boston, for the ann
Of $4,000. Another Company, We understand
have made extensive purchases in the vicinity
amounting, in all, to 10000 dollars. Another
Company, we understand have made purchases Of
very valuable mill privileges on the eastern bank Of
the river, 10 the amount of 25 600 to 10000 dollars
1t is said that of these Companies, alone, con.
templates expendlng, Immediately, in the erection
IoI buildings and the purchase OF machinery, nil
lion and half OF dollars. Thus the town Of Saco
appears destined to become one of the first manu-.
featuring places in New England, if not in the
United States. Real estate in that town, in some
situations. has already risen three or four hundred
per cent
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1825-05-10

st. Petersburgh Conrention.-The Board oil
Commissioners under the St. Petersburgh Conven-
ton adjourned on Wednesday last, after session
OF nearly five months. We understand they will
meet again in the early part of December.
This Commission, constituted as IT is of joint
members OF different governments to settle and de
termine matters involving delicate points Of inter
national law and difficult questions of individual
rights cannot, from It's peculiar organization, and
the nature OF the property which is the subject Of
adjudication, facilitate the progress of the business
before 1t, to meet the expectations and wishes Of
the claimants concerned. But we have no doubt.
from the best information are able TO obtain, thar
the Commissioners are using every exertion con
sIstent with their duty TO their respective govern
ments and the individuals concerned, to bring to a
speedy determination the business before them /;
and that no delay will arise other than that which
is necessary to the promotion OF mutual justice.
Washington Journal, .apriL %.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1825-05-10

The last advices from England mention the death
of the celebrated Dir. PARR A strong adherent to
the union Of Church and State, and decided friend
to the TEST .fct that conscientious stumbling block
TO the Dissenters, he was still the personal friend Of
those whom he deemed sincere and good men, how
ever they differed from him in his Religious or Po-
litica Greed. In the spirit OF Christian toleration
he examined the conduct and claims OF those who
held teneIs at variance with his own, and on one
occasion he evinced pure evidence OF the duty
|of Christian forbearance, we cannot help recon-
mending it the notice of Controversies on both
sides the Atiantc.-Ral. Register.
Religion is so majestic in itself, and so mo.
mentous in its consequences--some OF its eviden
ces are so complex, and some of its principles a
SO recondite--ts speculative topics are fastened by
such nice and secret ties, 10 its practical tendencies
the discussion brings into action so many weak
nesses, as we'll as powers, and many bad, well
as good passions OF the human mnd--the influence
of those passions is lusve and so peInicluus,
that with all these various reasons, am particular
ly offended with the insoence OF dogmatism, and
The acrlmony Of Inveciives upon subjects of Theolo
gy-upon subjects, be it remembered, where truth
indeed is not within our reach, but where humility,
caution, and charity, make visible and most IN
dispensablc part OF our duty"
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1825-05-10
IMPORTANT FROM PERU.

We have been favored with letter. receisea ~ y,
This ci,v Yesterday dated Lima, January 29lh,"
from which we make the following interesting ex-
tract: r,a
"The L1BERAroR has received dispatches oil ehe
s1st ult. from SucRE, announcing the unquaihcd
submission of Gen. OLANETA to his orders. mus
with the exception of the Castle oil Callao the whole
Of Peru is now rid of its oppressors
"Should the obstinacy of Gen. RoDIL induce
him to hold out as long as he has provisions the
siege may be protracted two or three months but
they are closely invested by land and sea, and we
hourly anticipate some happy revolution will put
them in possession OF the Patriots.
"The Spanish squadron, Immediately upon re-
ceiving the news oil the battle OF Ayacucho, sailed
for Manila" Washington Journal, sudy o.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1825-05-10

The Paris Etoile contradcts positively the rumor
that the Pope had declined GROWING Charles X.
unless Avgnon we're receded. 1t declares that no
such demand had been made; and moreover, thai
the Court of Rome has no concern in consecrating
the monarchs Of France, the Archbishop of Rheims
having always almost since the days oil Clovis, dis
charged this august practice. The exact period Of
the coronation seems uncertain. The King had
said in his address to the Chambers that this cere-
mony should terminate their session. 1t must
therefore be contingent and will not, it is surmise
in the Etole, OF the eth March, take place before
the 18th of June.