davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1826-09-19

the 18th day of August 1926 '
David u. Williams PrG
Against
DAVID Greenhill exor of Pascha Greenh the Younger
rL ue.; ana o'hers. Defis.
ne defendant Edmund Wills having departed this life by
OF william d. Wren, Sergeant Of the City Rich
whom the estate of the said Edmund W hath been
,eI oi administration, is ordered, that this suit be
A copy. Teste WIN w UENINc;
III, Co'nn'.sS'oTers Office, Richmond, sta lug 1926.
The parties interested The execution Of The d
OF we OF January 1926 hereby notified, that have
T MONDAY me 2Sd day OF October next 10 o'clock
~ me morning To commence this office the %. ormance of
e aues required Of commissioner OF the court by the
de at winch me and place the parties are hereby
required TO attend with all Necessary and nroof
10 enable without delay to perform said e.
August %. 90 oo.n L
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1826-09-19

OilCE o. hereby given, that the Court Of Direction. Of
y ihs Institution vii, proceed The first day Of Novebe,
neA 10 appoint Keeper thereof The salary he
once s SUI per annuo payable quarterly by order Of the
OOsi' W n,'.ee'oI', LEO. HENLEY, {, c. d.
S"s'''''' 47--frN
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1826-09-19
q Tanner and Curyie1 foT soIc-

,,,t,, u tanner and Curyier for safe.
w ~ e soa Tor cash At Goochsnd cyurbou.r On Mo-,
y,l,iy S 'o'n o. September next being CONT A., ,
. ,egs Negr9 Man D. years old who Is irs, Ss1s 10y,
~ - Deing brought up 70 that businesss he 1. ,
s;f P.'ohseie character aud will be sold frsn~h r.r
ana sna i9f no other eses whatever. Wi. o. BafKTT
35-s3.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1826-09-19
Caroline county, Sept s. -" @'''''G s4@ -g~T"'S

l7HE subscriber Offers for private sale, the following tract,
- and parcels OF land, lying the city of Richmond.
me farm called CFToN containing rather upwards Of three
hundred acres lying the north fork of Brook and
meLeing the Brook Bridge the TURNPIKE between
and miles from this city This by all who are acquainted
wan It, considered valuable land, being in wood
aud wei mbered, and the buildings are sufficient for the
comfortable accommodation of toerably large family
SIXTY aud half acres called BROOKETLLE adj
upwards Of so Of this land ate in wood Of s o,;na
oN' Of oak hickory aud pine, and has been pas
ing oiei parts IN pine utaolr for brick wood.
Also 40 acres Mchg Spring and ,dion,nr his
aud that OF MIR. l.. z. Prices Land These 30 acre. were
formerly laid of into lots of 10 EACH aud will be sold
eher IN that way together Each lot will have the
ge OF water running constantly through it, and some of them
nave he springs. Hh this aud acres more may be had
ADJOINING IT. aud of the original tract. wish dispose
good PAIR of carriage horses aud excellent Hoser
Carriage driver. For terms, apply 10
Sept. 1. SO vii 7 ROBINSON
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1826-09-19
August 8.

n ChaHcery. At rules held in The elerks ofTc.
- t Y court OF Amelia ON the Sd July, 1926 Wv '''"
Against. " HueiH aIIar, fianilf
iSu anderson and Richard Booker, administrator
Tho dersus.", 1, uIHedsea, Defendants.
"iIidn Anderson not having entered HE
and gwen security according 10 the Act of A
% he rules Of this court and appearing that he i, not
m naonsht OF tins commonwealth Therefore ON The ,o,
Pan by her attorney, it ordered that the sand
anderson, DO appear here The fourth Thursday in
next and answer the plaintiffs bill and tIa, -,
ms order he forthwith inserted in some ne Of The
newspapers, for two months suceessyely Ind
b; Count Peu up al the "n door Of the courthouse Of
Ana,' 10y ie'te J. I. LEIGH, G. A. O.
- 2G-w9sk
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1826-09-19
MCORMICK PLOUGHS-

it snb'er5e has On hand aud offers for sale at the
Richmond Plough Mandatory oppo.ie The Onion Uo,e,
an assortment OF the celebrated Mccormick the cast aud The
improved B-iR-SH1RE PLOUGHS -"
4. WILLIAM PALMER.
Also on baud, few three-horse selfsharpeners
sept l.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1826-09-19

ih11NIA. AT Superior Court Of eha0cey, holden at
January, 1926. ' -
Dssd e. Williams, Plaintiff
David IeenhI executor Of Paseha Greenh the younger
Edmund WIS sheriff Of NOosay, and administrator of
Jones and Cstharine Jones. widow William Gains adm Of
TSnert Lewis and Martha Lewis widow of said Robert
h1nas WoTsham aud Sarah his wife, Philip Jones and ,y
X. +. hi, Wife and David, Samuel Philip w and EiizabsR
Sieenh Benjamin johnson and Catharne his wife Thumas
non OF William Ccrde dee and the heirs of the aid VIII
hsh aa 9aaTy Jseko1 aud Mary p, Francis Z. Eliza.
The cause came this day he heard on the hill anwe,
'i' anu examination OF witnesses, and argued by
several accounts prayed for by the bill one Of its commits
VINO dreeted to examine, state, and settle the said
aud report the same to the with any matters snsc,I
stated deene pertinent by HIMSELF which may be required
AeOPy Te.te. VIM wHENING &C.
y tCAee,y Aisetlsnburg cOl'y, jag coacf, i525-
ara;., az ""SJ-'a' complainant
CA9rl's Wzson i6raham Keen sheriff and administrator
Edeard Dsiony oh,, MaraJe EGdseu Esans. Ie6 r.
Lusas' Edgi H. Pee, Moody Spa.gford John e. B@ptit
ana I t;sn h'4'''h Dctfs.
fisling III l. ,Htiiiars, administrator Of
- complainant,
chlss /. W.ngfeia James H. W1 10 h e5o o." i"
hGms Gdn,oT If WarHer Williams dec
Charles Wilson, John Il. Lucas Ed.oin
s.a and Rcl@ra R Rs..& M'9 5,S sgo''
I"sse causes tA day heard upon the original
Jt Of the complainant, Wissd the o,s.e of he d. fen
d'S ana upon The cross 5 Of nc complainant, Fielding
H. ~ ADAMS Gapor Of Robert C. Williams the epe of he
Jendants Ni"gid and Rsse the er1ibi.s aud erarsia
o 'ItHSsSs, and 'eas argasdby counsel: On eo,dera-
10" ''ae'ecf the court doth ORDER ajdge aud deere t6gt
nc fe.Ta'ng order heretofore n lie orignai s be
ca tSIeePt as 10 tae Of 500 It being the one
J ~ S'sdH entered on taebond Of Ed.card Dsiony aud
-H'Vs 4 Jones' IA confederation IF drafts Of 500 ,6ib
e appears hds been lost The parties aud nd FeLii1g II
WiGa adnor Of Robert Hlianls, Complainant. +; he
TO- o'f Fee0oer against Charles h. WnPdeid and of t6e
.ts''sS 20 SGid Ot, Him
eshaLC expended. " ' ." '"''
soh a on on notion ny. Of tie plainly" in The orginalJH the oo.
LIT eyer tte accounts 6ets0eet The said plaintiffs and Chas,
"ie9H and d6raham heen iae sheriff aud adnor of IN
t ~ 'taI dec 10 Joseph b. Clatsei, Of the commits
s0efS this court To- be BY him, erGninsd stated aud sei
a 20 tAe court reported with any special matters thought
Prn"t 0y "i",'e Orreqwird by the parties to be spseia
''a a5l.L, d copy Tesse j. e. BAPTIST, d. c.
necktenblrg countyIhe parties interested ,u please 10
eks notice. hGt Ihaue appointed the 7tA day fOcio5r
- me accounts directed by the |oregog order Of
tAs eo"t o. svch day 10 o'clock d. III tRsy Gye ,eSy
ca 10 attend at TIE house Of clark Royston ia ClayEpi in
M county meekLe'barg, ssih tsir and youches
'e"dy JoT examination and settlement. :
g. 20 JOSEPH u. CLAUSEL, m. c.
- 365oizO
Ultima At Ratss, AOtdeH 4e cierk5 Office Of the
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1826-09-19
Sept. ~.
To a cross bill ia
CAaHesry.

IhGlNiA At Rules, holden the CLERKS Office of N,
superior Court IF Chatesry for hs Richmond district
Francis johnson, sear aud BurJara H. Ri, .c;c.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1826-09-19
CONCORD .8C9DEWY

'HEeNereses of this Seminary, the ensuing term will
confluence on the first day of October next
Oh Tue last OF July following Students of orderly
can he received at any time after the Of the
term, and pay for the time they at school The
course OF instruction viii comprise Reading, Penmanshp Ah-
mec the English Grammar aud Exercises, Geography, the
drawing OF Maps, the of the Globes, the Elements Of
Chemistry History Belles-Lees, plain and spherical Trigv
nomey, the Theory and practice OF Surveying, Fluxion,
Comic Sections, the Latin, Greek French Italian Lam
guage' Algebra, Astronomy, and Natural Moral Political
Philosophy The Institution will be conducted at Nesv Pros
peel, retired and uneOmmonly healthy situation where the
suhserher present resides The method of instruction
one which has been successfully pursued Tor % years.
number OF useful aud clever young have
ted IN this Seminary Is the best evidence that the pupils have
been faithfully and judiousy Instructed. The subscriber
wns 10 take one OF small girls. companions his little
daughter whose education hewshes make object Of hi.
special care In dschargng the important functions which
devclVe on him IN the instruction Of youth, lac will be assisted
a heretolore by his Son The for Board AMI Tuition
van be 81 TO- each boAde finding his bedding
dies Parents and Guardians living al distance are
ed c make application by letters forwarded 10 the Bowling
Green Caroline, county, and addre,sedto
THOMAS Is. COLEMAN
PreSdent Of Concord academy
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1826-09-19

Chsneery AZ Rules holden in The cIerk's Office ~ Kin
u June, 1895. ' VI uiv 0ul Jay
Lfrkin Deshszo, dec WIZ ''u ~ S,st t,nT O
against NitHuu
Nathaniel Crane aud Peyton Crane ne,,
and y .an, me td'ih, by Charles Hill Esq bis attorusv
uu sPPs'ing that The defendants Nathaniel Crtne
prees., osa Of ,e State ofvgina ordinary
fssSeet ~ E oi'u9l be served upon them II Is therefore
49, H. ~ e e" mat they appear here on or before tbe
and " term peS aud enter their
H. 49, ior me performance Of the future deere ~
~ eOu according 10 the rules ofthe court and bs, -
~ yasI ne iohwnh published ia some newspaper ptS
a. W. NY o. RICHMOND for two months succesyeIv ssd
TINS county, for wosuceessiye courtdsys courthouse
August 4 - ANAA'DbA En- u. Z.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1826-09-19

" lholNIA; III Rules holden the clerks Office Of the
7, P'IOL court Of ehaneeIy for the Richmond district b
SIGn Robertson Esq Attorney General Of the common
A,s;o'' 'e"i'j Plf
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1826-09-19

Inc defendant Isaac Heske, not having entered III.
ana gwen security according 10 the act of Assemble
dnu he rules Of this court and appearing by
uJn6e hs' ne not an inhabant Of this country; hi &
oe, er snJ 40 appear here the first day Of tie
o. hi, order be forthwith published in some peS,pane, ~
t nmond Tor two months successfully, and posted a.
copy. Teste, VIM w uFnr11o.
Aug. g. " H-,lt'p, CO
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1826-09-19

Gha3eey La Louisa county court July ihe 18th 1926
IL John Wood and Elizabeth Wood, d., ''~o'
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1826-09-19

CAaneeIy Ia Campbell county eotlci, August 10 Ig5
az" 5 .sinas ~" 4ue"'"'0", Pts.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1826-09-19

W IKGINIA AT Superior Court OF chanceTy holden at
Tue CSpoi IN the city of Richmond, the Sist day Of
David e. Williams, Plaintiff
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1826-09-19

ho5eIIi Emily and Martha Gooch, children If Tbnrn
an ms deceased wife Martha, who Marth, Wool
p,go'se wool VIM Doon, surviving husband Of Sarah H.
WIZ VINO was sarah Wood, Sqmpter Turner aud Rachel he
.nei Eieh Dnton and Thomas Dolton, children Of sd
S9iah Doiton, dec. William Wocd, aud Thoup.,n ct
aumoi' with The will annexed Of Thomas Wood dec '
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1826-09-19
complainant,
against,

Fielding l.. Viliian,s, administrator of
Robert &. Jg'i!iicfas.
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-12-30

THE ADMINISTRATION IN THE WEsr.-The
present Administration is daily gaining ground in
the West and the citizens of Kentucky have of late
been exceedingly active, to convince the Jackson
ians, that with them, the cause Of the General Is
hopeless and that the efforts of his friends to render
him popular there, have met with a total failure.
On tho 9TH instant, an administration dinner was
given in the town Of Cynthana, and notwthstand-
ing the day was exceedingly inclement, a vast con-
course Of the people assembled, and the whole pro-
ceelings Of the occasion were distinguished by unu-
sual hilarity and decorum. From the numerous
toast, drank on the occasion, select the follow
ins, as specimen oftbs whole:
"7ne President Of The United States-The cor.
rect principles and sound policy displayed in his ad.
ministratlon Of the government, enttle him TO our
appreciation and confidence, and prove the wisdom
Of Congress in their choice.
The Hon. Henry Ciay-IIis jealous and power.
full exer,ious in favor of liberty throughout the
world of the late war; Of internal improvements
and domestic labor-siand ss monuments oi his phi
lanthrophy and devotion to his country"
These toasts be.peak the sentiments OF the peo-
pie Of Kentucky, in relation to the official acts Of
Me,r,. ADAMS and CLAY, and are indicative OF
the course that State will pursus at the next Pres-
dental Election.
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-12-30

BoLIvAR.-Were il not that there are in this
make BOLIVAR despot, "a debauchee and buc-
chanal,' we should not again attempt TO take up
the subject Of his merits notice the vile and in
famous imputations, which have been levellcd at
his character. In this town there is a paper-the
name Of which we DO not now distinctly remember,
some months past, has been harping on the subject
Of BoLIvAR's aims, and protonds to have authentic
information from the American Legation at Santa
90 for all it utters ln the fulness of its zeal and
South American Libcrator to the North American
people, as a most infamous bacchanaI, n despot and
libertine, and a man who has, through the
whole course Of his life, manifested disposition to
tyrannize over the people, whom he has deluded in
to belief that he is working out their cmancipa.
ton. We presume the public place but little con-
fdence in these assertions, and hence we deem it
almost unnecessary to say, that they made with.
out the shadow Of a shade to support them. BoLI-
VAR, since he accomplished the independence of the
Souen Pio''uCess Hus Hdu every tnInS 10
content with, nu has found himself at the head of
a description of people, the most difficult to govern.
Relieved, somewhat unexpectedly from the yoke
Of Spain, and the bouds of papal supremacy, they
were al the onset but lily prepared for the enjoy.
ment Of that liberty which !. the br,h.right of man
kind. Though they thirsted for liberty, they knew
not how TO use its blessings, ard BOLIVAR found
them, the moment they threw aside their manacles,
merging towards anarchy and confusion. Liberty
was known to them only by its name, and like the
unfet;sred horse, the moment they begun 10 partale
oftbs pure air ofbcrty, from ignorance they begun
to disregard its privileges.
In this situation, the Liberator, has been com.
PEELED to study the most safe and expedent form
| Of government and knowing from experience, bet
ter than any other man could do what codes we're
particularly suited to the material he had TO con-
troll, he recommended TO the Colombians the Bo.
liviau Code which ifit be not so purely republican
as is that Of North America, seems admirably suited
TO answer all the end. for which il was intended.
and TO lay the foundation Of a government, which
{" the ruled become more enlightened, can be
mcliorated 10 suit their condition.
We have noticed with attention, and with deep
interest, the movements Of BoLIvAn, ard thu, far,
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-12-30

GARDNER r. LILLIBRiDGE, Esa.-This dis
tinguished gentleman is now figuring, large as
life" in Philadelphia-isf frat spoutcr i, dramati:
clubs conspicuous member Of a military corps
called the Greek Legion, and prime mover in all
the adventures that got up in the "cty Of bro
therly love- to work out the emancipation Of the
descendants Of Leonidas and Aristdes.
Mr.. LILIIBRIDGE, is we believe, a nntive Of
Newport. but spent the morning Of his days in
Providence, where when quite young as Fonte-
nellie wa., when he unlearned politics, he unlearned
the art and mystery Of printer. Since then his
life has been as erratc his genius. and he has vis-
ted many OF the renowned cities Of the SOUTH" be.
sides Babylon" in each and sll Of which, he had.
as Dick Dashall would say, cut a smash.
About five years since, Mr.. LILLIBRIDGE hal
1. serious call"-not to preach the Gospel Of St.
John, or any other Saint-but to "strut his hour
upon the stage;' but before he obeyed the solemn
mandate Of fThesrius, he first tried his powers upon
the scaGold of the itinerant declamer where abun-
Cant success did-not attend him. After this, Mr..
LLLIBRIDoE very wisely concluded, that instead
Of" putting his light under bu.hel," the bushel
had been put under the light, and that it was best
for him to curse and quit the sage-and he did so.
But the ardor Of his ambition was not to be damper
ed by the rebuG offortunc or the ailsre ofsuccess
and he instantly came out dramatic author, and
published that famous dramatic performance
which Jew have seen, aud many will never hear Of
entitled Tancred, or the Rishtful Heir Of Roch-
| dale Castle" The drama came from the press
was hound in boards-then in chains-and then
| consigned to oblivion--to go we know not where.
Mr.. LILLIBRIDoE, after thi. eventful period of
his life. retired in disgust from the gaze Of the pub
lie, till he reached Philadelphia where he has since
been residing, and at this moment, engaged in the
noble employment of conceivins ways and means to
immortallze himself and to redeem fallen and
wretched Greece.
Wehavs given this slight sketch Of the history OF
MIR. LILLIBRIDGE, e, because we like TO record the
histories Of distinguished Rhode-slander,. and pur
ticularly those who have of la:e fourished in the
| world Of letters. He is q man of unimpoachable
reputation, and is entitled to the thanks of his coun
try and the benedctioas Of Simon Peter, the cop.
persmith, who liveth by the Sea side.'
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-12-30

BRowN UNlvERsITY.-It affords US much pleas
sure TO state, that the Rev. FRANCIS WAYLAND,
Jr who was unanimously elected to the PresLen-
cy of this institution, has at length beer prevailed
upon to accept IN office, and will enter on his
official duties as practicable. At first there
were, we understand, some impediments which al.
most forbade his accepting the post Of honor assign.
cd him by the Government Of the University--but
happily, they have been removed, and Mr.. WAY.
LAND has accepted.
This appointment, has given great satisfaction TO
all who are Immediately interested, and has been
hailed with qualification by the whole community.
The we'll sustained reputation of the reverend gen.
tieman, and it is not confined to the narrow limits
of Rhode Island, justfes the friends of the institu.
ton in anticil lating its rapid advancement, whilst
under his paerna care, and we hesitate not to say
that he will soon restore it to the rank it held,
whilst under the guardianship ofa MANNING and
MAxcY. In coming among US, we assure him, he
will receive the friendly greetings of the friends Of
the institution, the lovers Of science and literature,
we'll the cordial gratulations of the pious. He
will enter on the duties Of his Office under the most
favourable and flatterng auspices; and are con.
fdent that Brown University. aided by such an
auxiliary, will soon stand on an eminence equally
as distinguished as are those from which Harvard
and Yale display their classic fronts.
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-12-30

sumERa LINCOLN FAIRrIELp.-slnceo our s:S s1
We have had the pleasure Of an interview WIN IN.
gentleman, who has said to us, that IN me art'cie
we published relative to him in our last, there was was
an inaocurscy, which we hasten 70 conec,. we
nn';os ,oms two or three years since, which Mr..
T.;ss.,5 s,.ure. wa, not the fact and that he did
not know that he was dead, I'LL he saw his demise
.nnonncod iu the newspapers. For ourselves, we
s.sure the gen,lemsn that We msds the assertion On
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-12-30

country, aud particularly by a press in this town,
are We feel satisfactorily assured, destitute Of foun
daton, and unworthy Of the consideration or at,en-
ton Of intelligent mind. In nine instances out of
ten they are written-ifindeed they are written at
abby those who have no knowledge Of the affairs
Of the South American Iiberator-they come from
those who are irresponsible for what they utter,
and having no character TO loose, send to the
world just what the fertility Of their mag gnations
may generate, and what they are paid for indtin..
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-12-30

not be satisfied that they convinced of the pur-
,y ofhis motives, and do not entertain belief that
he aspres to throne'
"Wo received intelligence Of the re. establish
ment Of the Constitutional System in the Depart
ments Of the South, with the most cordial satislac
tion. To say that we were surprized at it, would
be to confess that imagine the President capable
of throwing stain on his glory and reputation
we expected no lees from him. 1t was impossible
for him TO look upon the gross aduaton of Guaya-
quill and Quito, otherwise than with contempt the
language Of serv,itv 10 unworthy Of Gen. Bolivar !;
the homage Of gratitude paid him by his fellow citi
| zens, for the inestmable benefits Of independence
| and liberty conferred upon them by him, TO be
agreeable to his ears. sfpuld be conveyed in terms
very diffe, ent from those which saluted him in the
| city Of Guayaqui. We yield 10 none in attach
ment to Gen. Bolivar: as Colombians, wo glory in
possessing him as members Of the great society Of
mankind, rejoice that, at least, there is who,
after having effected the liberty OF three nations,
promises 10 display TO the present and future ages,
an instance of disnterested ani incessant exertion
for the freedom and happiness Of his fellow crea-
| tures but we should show ourselves insensbe TO-
his advantage and careless Of his reputation. did we
| not denounce every attempt which might be made
20 induce him to devate in the smallest degree from
| the path which he has hitherto successfully pur-
sued and which, we believe, leads to the only leg-
innate object ofhis AMBITION the welfare and pros.
perty Of his native country 10 particular, and Ame-
rica in general"
As TO the result Of the career Of BOLIVAR, il
would be idle to form any conjecture concerning it,
but for ourselves we perfectly satisfied that his
sun will set, with all the splondour, that decorated
his meridian glory. lie is hero, patriot states
man, and phianthropist; and the evidences he
has already given fthc deep interest he has taken
in proprgating the great cause Of liberty have given
him rank among the wi.est and best men Of tho
ase-a fame which few mercenaries and contem-
tibe scrblers, cannot tarnish.
Thc letters which have been published 10 tho