davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1828-12-13

VNTAS committed, runaway the jail Of Rockbrdge
w tive 10Th day Of Sept past, Ouaito boy, who says
his name n NICHOLAS WEIR aud that he born, bt
bound until he is Of age, Mr. WIouhby Of the county Of
Nelson sadhoy IL abo 10 " Year, Of age about feet
10 inches high, OF light complexion; MS clothing so bad
that they be described nc has marks that OBJ
The owner, any, required TO apply for him. OF he
CORNELIUS pORMAN, Jalor.
Icrnce- 9oc1ordgc counir. Nos Oh, 1873 s1-Imc
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1828-12-13

VIRGINIA: At rules, holden the clerks office Of the
superior Of chancery for the Richmond district
the Cd day Of June 1925: James c. Anthony pit against
John Marshall, Daniel Call, and George Fisher exors of
the Rev. John Buchanan dec. Hill Carter Susan Carter
Mary Carter and Elizabeth Garter, infant children OF
Charles Carter the ynunger dec Robert Randolph and
Elizabeth his wife, formerly Berkeley, Walker Taylor and
Elizabeth w C. his wife, formerly Berkeley, Edmund
Berkeley, Ann b. Berkeley, Robert Berkeley. Potke f.
Berkeley, heirs OF CathaTue S. Berkeley. formerly Carter
Mary w. Braxiom, Anu II. Lee, Bernard W. CaItor,
Williams Carter, VIM Fzhugh Carter. Hill Carter
Thomas Carter, VIM. +. Wickhsm and Ann his wife,
formerly Carter, and Edmund Wickham and Lucy his
wife, formerly Garter. Nathaniel Burwe and Lucy his
wife, John II. Carter Charles Shirley Carter. Badrn Du.
aney and Mary W. his wife, late Carter heirs Of Edward
Garter, Charles Carter Joseph G.. Cabe and May his
wife, heirs of George Carter, Nancy Rorve, widow
and Josephine Norve, Martha Norvel, Mary Norvcll aud
Thomas Norvell, infant children and heirs Thomas
Horvel, deceased, aud Polly Smith, dts.
The defendants Ann II Lee and Bernard VI. Carter not
having entered their appearance aud given security ac-
coIding tuhe nj assembly and the rules of this court
and appearing by satisfactory evidence, they are
not inhabitants Of this country; is ordered that the
defendants do appea here the FIRST day of the next term
and answer the bill Of the plaintiff; and that copy Of This
order be forthwith inserted in newspaper published
in the city NJ RchmOud for two months suLcessiveIy and
posted the front door ofihe captol. in said city.
65 copy Testr, VIM q. PEEDLEToN. c. {.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1828-12-13

VIRGINIA. A. rules, holden in the clerks Office Of tho
superior court OF ohancery for the Richmond district,
tie lh lay o August, 1923: John A. Lancaster adr'or
OF Margaret DerenS, deceased pit against Thomas JET
le7on Randolph, executor Of Thomas Jefferson, dec. Eli
zabcih MaTzr daughter Of Philip Mszze. formerly of
AbcmTe' aud late Of Pisa IN the grand duchy Tuscany
deceased, Giovanni Batsta Rusch Count francesca Del
Tesla Del lRoso and Giovanni Carmgnan executors NJ
the said Philip Mazzei, decreased, dts.
The defendants Elizabeth Mazzci, Giovanni Battisrn
Rusch, Count francesca Del Tesla Del gnoso, and Clio
vsnn Carmignan, having entered their appearance
and given security according the Of assembly and the
rules Of this aud IL appearing by satisfactory evi-
dcnce that they inhabitants Of this countryi Is
ordered that the said defendants do appear here on the
FIRST day of the etm and the bill If the plan-
tG and That copy Of this order be lrfwith inserted i'm
paper published in tho city dRchmond for vn
months suceesvey, and posted the font door of the
capitol, m tho said ciiy.
81 a ,npy. ToH', wv. r. PEEp1RreN, e. &
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1828-12-13

VIRGINIA: Atrucs, holden in the clerks Office Of the
superior court OF chancery for the Richmond district.
the 7th day Of July, 1923: john Baylor and George D.
Baylor, pits against Robert Pollard James Brown in his
right and e&or Of Robert Burton surviving partner
of Donald Burton. Samuel Irandrum Thomas Pnkerton
and Daniel Bell sssgnees Of Donald Burton, bsnkrups
dts.
The defendants Samuel Brandrum. Thomas prkcrton
and Daniel Bell not having entered their appearance and
given security according the Of assembly and the
rules Of this court, And appearing BY satisfactory cv
dence. that they not inhabitants Of counry
ordered that the said defendants do appear the
FIRST day o the next term, and bill of review
filed by the plaintiffs; and that copy ~ iis order be
forthwith inserted in newspaper published in the city
Of Richmond, for months successively and posted az
the front door Of th" capitol, in the said city.
Ga copy. Tesie, VIM. G. PENDLEToN. G. C.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1828-12-13

INTERPRETATIONS ollrs ar s4e se valuable pauiai,o, M,
which he resides called the Meadow Brifgrx I cs,,.
situated m the Hanover on Chickahon;pv Svau,
slx mns. ron tie cry of Richmond contains 46i acr
wnn .nee ave between io1 aud 5o low grounds cleared
nc hw improvements the swamp entirely drained
WAY anos the hish land Is well improved the buildings are
sNtonNvr comnodous and in good order the orchards are
rtse consuming oetwee and 1000 excellent
ee" " we subscribers euny snce his residence this
aunw INN TO assert that situation be esia-
po m That respect no property has offered
sston OF country, for years possessing numerous
advantages The soil Is wei the production of
eo COTTON OATS rye ami grass, and snail portion
asa vegetable SOIL is unsurpassed The would
prefer making private SALE effected ST., OF
Dcccnbcs he will then offer pubcy AT the same time he
wal sell " or 20 likely ne,rucs his of
ABOUT Soo barrels between $50 and D of which
corn fodder snucks. &c.-also his horses and colts
psetcr with his household furniture plantation utensils &C
terms oil sale OF the real aud personal will he
Raown al a proper time. JOSHUA SrORRS.
SNeadow Bridges. Oct 9Th, 1929 -s.-pge
MIR. RiCHARD Ludlow Take no,re u,,,
Iva the 9th of January LoIetto, county of
Essx shall proceed % take dispositions, (und continue um
day to day until hnisb,) in depending
court o. Essex in winch Elizabeth ) Ludlow,
ooct Richard Ludlow and myself guardian of MARY
oah, and Richard john Ludow>a plaintiffs aud
others are defendants Your nb't ssry't
WIN GARNf:Tr ad. de b n.
lolh Nov 1923, 84-wltc ofRichard Ludlow dec
NO PARENTS AND GUARDIANS school
VIII commence the 18th of January, 3,9 and terminate
On the 18th OF Dec following making term of ten non,s
octobcr
Fees per quarter, (,i mon0hs)
For boarding. lodging and washing, } s13
to be paid m advance, 5"
Instruction Greek md Iain
Arithmetic, Grammar and Geography, sS
Spelling, Reading and Writing So
For fuel 81 per w. &. DAY.
Manchester Dec 9Th, 1929. wStsc
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1828-12-13
FALL AND WINTER GOODS.

WE have yet remaining, after the largest portion
" OF the Wholesale busincssof the season MAJ be
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1828-12-13

VIRGINIA: At rules holden ia tie clerks office of the
superior court Of chancery for tie Richmond district
the 7ih day o July, 1929 Benjamin BoiSseau Of Peters,
burg, and Joel Post, Jothap POST ison Post nd Wal
drou g. Post Of New York merchants and partners under
the firm uf J. Post 81 Co and Joel Post, Allison Post
aud Wnldron b. Post, also ~ New York merchants and
partners under the firm vt J. e. a. w. n. Post e. Co.
pits. against John Boast aud Charlotte his wife, John
Mic Rae, jacob kitkhHm, Thomas Wethefhsad, Jamsa
Pace sdm'or of X. Farrnr, dec. nd Joseph Wells
Harper, admor of Benin. p. Yates, dec. dis.
The defendant Jobn MeRae, having entered hiv
appearance and given security according the ~
assembly and the rules of this court and it anpea ring ~
satisfactory evidence, that he is nhabitsnt this
coUny IL is ordered, that the said defendant do appear
here the frs, day Of the aud answer the hil
of the plaintiffs and thata copy If This order forthwith
inserted in newspaper published IN the city Of Re
mond for months successvely and posted a the from,
door Of the capitol. in the said city.
81 a cnnv. Ie.le. VIZ. q. PENnLErnn. g. a.
The Litchfield County post., 1828-01-24

aMi sses. ,a reaiisr elsancing llse assaan.
 es ,f nlaoes h would have slsc essect oi
 briReiGs al parts ncaror to each Cshcr, ,and
 would give lo the whole kingdom the con.
 Veniences of both town and country. Ir
 any one part, a man might consider hin'-
 self as vcry near to any otker part, for al
 ,he expense of as little time and money, as he now spends tO go short diS'ance he might yo long one. The ovcrcroWded and unhealthy parts of towns would imme- tliately scatter their inhabitants to the coun- try for man with such a cheap and ea- sy conveyance at his command, would br as near his business, although living scvcr- al miles of, as he is now in an adjoining street. A man living in remote mountains might consider the ocean as only beyond the nearest hill flor he would not only have to wish it and he would be there. In like manner, the inhabitants of the coast, for a very small sacrifice, might visit the counties oi the interior. The present heavy char ges for bringing produce to market from great distances being thus nearl v saved ,the buyer every where could purchase cheaper and the producer would be still better re- munerated. In a word, such change would arise, as if the whole of Britain had been compressed by magic into circle of but few miles in diameter, yet without a. ny single part losing the least of its magni- tude or beauties and the sea would be but little south of the metropolis, and Edin- burgh but little way north,and the mourn tains of Wales but little wayt the west. This appears visionary; but it is less so thaaait would have been 70 years ago, to anticipate what has now come to pass that the common travelling from London to Edinburgh would be s6 hours. At the opening of the railroad near Darlington. last year, a train of loaded carriages was dragged along by one little steam engine distance of g miles within two hours: in some parts of tine journey the speed was more than twenty miles an hour. The whole cost was only equal to the value of crown. An island with such roads would be an impregnable fortress for in less time than an enemy would require to disembark on any part of the coast, the forces of the country might be concentra- ted to defend it."
The Litchfield County post., 1828-01-24

AIlitia-meU, together wish copy of aIl the orders of the organization Of Sai Court, as yell as those subsequently issued tn relation to its decisions.
 And, also, tO furnish copies of all pa- perS, letters and documents, relating to said Court Martial copies of all orders, general or special, made or issued by the President of the United States, or by the Secretary of War, concerning or relating to the length of service of the detachment of the Tennessee Militia, detailed under the order of the Government of said State, issued on the twentieth day of May, one thousand eight hundred and fourteen, and afterwards placed under the immediate command of Lieut.. Col. Philip Pitkin !; also, copies of such order, and of the mus ter and pay rolls of said Mllitia-men, which may be on ihe file in the Depart ment of Way.
 "And to furnish copies of any orders of the President or Secretary of War, by which in the exercise of the discretion ves- ted in the President by the 9th section of the act of the 18th April 1874, the term of service of the Tennessee Militia, may have been extended beyond three months: also, copies of two letters from the Secre- tary of War to Gov. Blount, dated the 11th and 31St Jan. 1874.
 "And, also, to furnish copies of any correspondence in the War Department between the President or Secretary of War and the Governor of Tennessee, du- ring the late war, on the subject of the time which the drafted Militia of said State should be required to serve in the ar- mics of the United States.'
The Litchfield County post., 1828-01-24
FROM CONsTANTINOPLE.
From the Gaxette de France.


 Augsburgh, Nov. l9.-The Augsburgl Gazette contains the following news dated Constantinople, Nov.7 7.
 By an extraordinary conveyance.
 The Porte has taken very strong re- solution and has therefore put stop to all the uncertainties that had agitated that ca pital for week past. The catastrophe at Navarin was known in the Seraglio on the 29th, and so exasperated the Sultan that nobody dared go near him for 12 hours. The Refs Effendi at length,o ,on the Sd, sent for the Dragomans of the three powers, & appe ared to be in state of consternation which is not to be described. Without speaking to them of the consequences of the affair, he asked them the reason ofsuch breach of faith, and dismissed them, after giving them an evasive answer, with forced composure, adding this remarkable declar~ ation-that the Porte deeply regretted his having listened for a moment to the insin- nations and promises 1.-the three amhassa-, dors-that their presence at Constantine pie was indifferent to the Porte-that no ad- vice would be given them either to go or stay-that they were at liberty to deter mine what they should do--lastly, that the Sultan had determined to break off all in- tercourse with them.
 Thus the Franks passed in the greatest alarm the two days, ,during which the Mus sulmen expected with great joy the resolu- tions of the Sultan, who had convoked an assembly of the Dvan. This assembly was held at the Mufti's; and all the Ulemas- even those who are averse to the new sys- tem-were summoned to attend it. The result of the deliberations was anxiously ex- pected at Pera. Yesterday at two o'clock, nothing certain was yet known. But in the evening energetic measures were gen.
The Litchfield County post., 1828-01-24
WEDNESDAY Jan. 16.

In the Senate, yesterday, some memo- rials were presented and reports received. The bill for the relief of the Columbian College, in the District of Columbia, was considered, after some explanations from Messrs. Johnson and Eaton, if was post poned to Friday next, on motion of Mir. Smith, of South Carolina. An hour or two was spent in the consideration of Ex- ecutive business.
 In the House of Representatives MT. Sloane moved to lay his resolution respec- ting the Court Martial at mobile, and the amendment of MT. Wicklif, upon the ta- ble, for the present which was agreed to. A number of new resolutions were then offered: after which the House again went into Committee of the Whole on the bill for the relief of Marigny D'Auterive. The bill was discussed by MT. P. P. Bar bour, MT. Archer, MT. Mitchell, MT. Storrs, MT. M'Dufie, &c. After which the Committee rose, reported progress, and asked leave to sit again, but the House re- fused to grant leave by vote of v to 69. MT. Randolph then moved to discharge the Committee from the further consider ation of the said bill, which was also a. greed. MT. Randolph then moved to re- commit the bill, but before the question was put, the House adjourned.
 THURSDAY, Jan. 17.
 In the Senate yesterday the considera- ton of the bill for the abolition of Im- prisonment for Debt was resumed. A. mendments were offered by MT. Noble & Mr. Eaton. MT. Berrien opposed the a. mendments, and advocated the bill, in a speech about an hour and half long, a sketch of which will be found in our re- port and, on motion of Mr. Smith of S. c. who wished to have an opportunity of delivering his views in opposition to the bill, the House adjourned.
 In the House of Representatives, tho Resolution offered by MT. Sloane, re- specting the Court Martial at Mobile in 1874, and the whole affair of the six militia men, twas taken up. MT. Sloane accepted all the amendments. which were offe.ed, and after some discussion in which Messrs. Bell, Wickliffe, Sprague, Polk, Randolph, Weems, Wright, Floyd and Burges, took part, the resolution as a. mended was adopted. Pending the dis cussion motion was made by Mir. Ran dolph to lay the resolution on the table, but it was rejected, Ayes 42-Noes 15O
 The House on Wednesday the 10th, re- sumed the consideration of the resolution. moved by MT. Sloane of Ohio, on the llth inst. on the subject of the Tennessee Mi- litia-meu, which being modified by the va- rious amendments that occasioned much discussion, was read as follows, and adopt ed without a division:
 Resolved, That the Secretary of War be directed to furnish this House with a copy of the proceedings of a Court Mar tial, which commenced its sittings at or near Mobile, on the 5th day of Decem- Der, one thousand eight hundred and four teen, for the trial of certain Tennessee
The Litchfield County post., 1828-01-24
tee shOIla ihiuk proper ie select Ger soch

N"S ssS~s0 N"tAA fa~fsNa W S~sNN w WI" commemorstion.
 Mr. Hamilton, feeling that the resOlu- ton which he had offered was tn danger, opened the dabate. He said there were two methods of hostility tn legislation, the first by open and undisguiSed opposition, which could be met and cOmbatied singly, and the second one opposition by suffoca- ton, by which strangulation was produced by amendments, and by which measures were not defeated upon their merits, but broken down by the amendments ungene- rOusly thrown upon their back. He hop cd the friends of the original proposition would stick by it.
 Mir StorrS spoke against bestowing upon the battle of New Orleans the exclusive honours proposed. He entertained high sense of the honour conferred upon our country by the achievement; but while the battle of New Orleans saved the south- western part of the country, the victories of Erie aud Champlain gave security to the northwestern states, the western and northwestern frontiers of Vermont.
 After some further debate. during which Messrs. Dwight, Everett and Bartlett suc- cessively had the floor,the question was ta- ken on the amendment offered by Mir Storrs and the same was lost, 99 to so. The question was then taken on the amendment offered by Col. Dwight, viz. "to embrace the battles of Bunker Hill, Monmouth and the attack on Quebec" which was also lost 1O7 to 92.
 MT. Everett moved to amend the reso- lution as follows That the committee of the House of Representatives on the Lib rary be instructed the expediency of talk ing suitable measures, at t:;s time to pro- cure series of historical paintings for the empty pannels of the Rotuuda. MT. Ran dolph spoke-but not to the question. His object was to lacerate the feelings of Col. Trumbull.
 MT Bartlett made an animated speech in favor of the amendment-spoke of the ex- ploits of our countrymen at Tripoli, and lsewhere-replied to the efforts to make Jackson the hero of the last war;" to the exclusion of the hard fought fields of Chip pewa and Bridgewater.
 The question on the amendment of Ev- erett was taken, and the same was lost, ,1O5 to87.
 MT. P. P. Barbour spoke ably against the whole proposition and MT. Randolph gave the resolution succession of mortal wounds so that the whole project was final ly rejected, by close vote-ayes 98,noes lOs.
The Litchfield County post., 1828-01-24
Wednesday, Jan. 9.

In the House of Representatives, the first business of importance that came up, was the resolution offered yesterday by Mir Hamilton for procuring painting ofthe battle of New Orleans, together with the amendment of Col. Dwight, embracing the battles of Bunker Hill, Monmouth, Prime ton, and the attack on Quebeck, and also the amendment offered by MT. Storrs, ,em- bracing such naval victories as the commit-
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-03-12
EloriAa I.MnA Agercy.

vulHE subscribers have opened an office in the City
Of Tallahassee, for the purchase andsa'e OF
Lands in the Tertiary Of FIorid0.
Such is the peculiar character of the lands IN Fori'
da and their produ ctons, that y, yer, erronetus
oninions have prevailed among persons a. remote dis.
from this Territory, in reatont to their true cha.
racter. -, :,
na,ons of the public lands now vacant as well those
nh;ch NAV hereafter be offered for sale They will
nrsnare themselves with maps of all tn, cd lands,
and with suchinformation may be interesting oPuf
The lands advertised for sale in December next, EN-
brace very interesting section o. the Territory,
inc South and East Of any public ands
bther to offered for sale by the United States and in
a region of country admrabl, adapted {" the growth
of the grand staples ct our Terrory sugar cane and
sea island cotton well as the rearing Of the six.
worm and the cult, alton OF the orange and olive
One of the subscribers having been engaged in the
survey of that country, is well acquainted with most
of the lands of any value
The subscribers will upon requisitiOn. either enter
mr. purchase land. and all letters addressed to them
1nost naid) will be promptly attended to,
REFERENCES.
| Col. 1,nEs GIbspLk, Tallahassee, Florida,
| Col. Joux GAMBLE, Richmond, Virginia,
| Hon. A G. DADE, Prince William County, Virginia,
| Major BYRD C.. Willis, Fredericksburg. rginia,
| Joas MAcHAs, Esq. Prince William County, Wand
| Major ". +. THoaSToS, Aexsn' ria, d. L.
C. BRoN tUGH,
| HENRY WASHINGTON
| Tallahassee, Iy 18Th avis
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-03-12

Removal.
VJlHE subscriber has re moved is 7ucton Sore from
L Janney's wharf to that spaouS three story FIRE
proof br OK warehouse 1t the csner Of King and ST
Asaph streets and nearly opposite the Mechanics
Bank, where he efers By the PIE or package only,
} and il point blankets, z. ito lS-4 rose do
Drab and alive cords, An6 prints
B,ndano hdkfs, black silk 10 crimson moreens
Black, brown and mkt brO cloths
Ravens duck checks and stripes
Book muslin. Drab cloths
Shad and herring Irvine
casks Malaga wine
bills bott!ing crab cider
l9 boxes Havana brown sugars, very prime
ALSO,
Ladies' morocco shoes, mems lYther do
Drab and black wool hats uppe!i leather, stoves
Tobacco, oars, quantity of b'oks, one piano
Secretary and book cases, chaiB. one Switchboard
Feuder, pen knives, and man,other articles.
Al! being consignment siIl be sold At lowest IL
mits at private sale, for cash, usual credits
GEO. JOHNSON.
George Johnson still retains a counting room, &c
on Janne,'s wharf, where h. will be found at all
cessay times, for the transaction OF Commission bust
ness fvb =
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-03-12

CHARLES BENNETT
5IAs imported by the ship Virginia. arrived here
,ni the Cambria, At \. York the following goods
which are offered for sale the lowest terms tor cash.
orapproved notes on the usga! credit
Cots blankets. 3, 81 and 4pont
rose do from to 1874
81 and 81 hushings
Extra superfne black, navy blue and steel mixed
cloths and kerseymeres
CIaret and navy blue Ladies' cloths
Common and superRne double milled draos
.SchoGeld's hannels and baises
Kerseys and Forrest cloths; Swsnsdown and to'ie-
nett vestings cor.
"A, 1, and So Venetian stair and passage car
peting
Shad and herring seine Irvine, in casks and oa'eS
Shoe thread .oo
patent threads, assorted from No l6to 80
bch with his stock of goods hand, renders his as
sentiment pretty general. III ..;,.
rme APP'e S IF sept 10
Ety u --I--
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-03-12
Furuiture and Mahogany

,aneS GREEN-C .4BINET MAKER.
re y, hand at his mandatory, on Royal street,
II few Ioors south Of King, general assortment OF
FASHIONABLE FURNITURE OF h'sown man''ac'
re-. f Honduras mahogany suitable for hand rails,
G. nom;nro curl and shaded mahogany in plank and
D.. 7LSO,
con.l varnish, sacking bottoms cords, &c all OF
which win be sold low for cash or the
nunctuaI customers. =.
puTiUl1R TURNING Of evsry kind"ea1ty execute dec 10
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-03-12

ru,HE subscribers have opened an office in the City
i Of Tallahassee, for the purchase anisa OF
Lands in the Tertiary of FOridH.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-03-12
WEDNESDAY, MORNING. MARCH %, 1898,

n. . Molasses, iugar, etc.
6N6 hhds and tierces N O. basses
40 do Y. Orleans Sugar Isquality
10 bills New Ark cider
Is dn Coke. gin, landing finn Schooner Triton
from N York and for sale by
feb 30 LINDAY, Hull, & Co.