davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-10-16

VHonINAt rules, holden III the clerks office super or
court o Shaucery for the Richmond district the Sd day of
DTS. - w WINS Na'S'
Tie defendant, Jacob Myers no, having entered lis pcar
ance ana given security according assembly, and
c rules o ms court, and appearing by satisfactory cvi.
dcnce that he Is not nhaban of this country il Ordered
mat the SAID defendant do appear here first ay of the
next January TERM and the bill of plaintiffs: and
That copy of this order he foTw h ~ some
per published in the city Of Richmond two months success
yey, ami posted At the font door the capo in the said
city "a A copy. 'reste Wa q; p,.n,vTo, ~
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-10-16

a court held for Prince Edward county Jolly lie 20ib
- iS1s john Buchanau pit against Hays & Looner
dfz--CPoE AN ISICNoTfoE.
hcendans not having entered their appearances and
gwen ecuHy according Of the gsnera assembly and
tHs tOIe on ms court aud appearing the satisfaction
eou mat they ate not inhabitants of this stale; motion
o ue Pdh ny MS attorney, ordered that the aid dcen
nt DO appear here the first day October court next and
fusweT The plaintiffs bill and that copy order he ,rh
with inserted IN Of the public newspapers printed in
the city OF Richmond, for months succesvely and also
posted at the front doD Of the house Of This county
81 Aoopy. Teste h. J. WORSHAM c. c.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-10-16

Il court of monthly sessions held ioT ne county 0f Pow
haan, nj the court house thereof Wednesday, tio 1911
DAY % August, 1879 judith Howard late Judith Moby pit
eeafust james Clake late sheriff ri Pogghaan and as b
f Of Robert W Nl1sg decd who hate guardian of TIC
ead Jndh Howard and Jesse Owo and Henry Anderson bis
securities aud Merit H. Booker exor Of Ltyleberfy Nosby
DEED fIaics r. Harris Peter euodr, admir- Lucy his vie
late Lucy osby and ue SAID Jesse Oven aud Nancy
WIFE laie Nancy ~ mosly, and ROeu Anderson FOR
Williamson, decd dfts-fF CHsscgnY.
1tiay the plaintiff by his attorney, and tie def niant
fAuci1 afs not having entered s appearance nd nven
security artordng N The act Of a;scnb the rucs ~
coftg and appearing 10 satisfaction ot court TIA, he is
not an iulgniant Of this commonwealth; end hat the
said deiendap Fgance T. Harris DO appear here on the 6rs
day Of Novemer cusn nest lbeing the td Wenesday and
answer the b OF she plaintiff, and give secy Tor pcsfono
fuch decree IS the cOun may make beren; that corv
tbs order BE- forthwith inserted in newspaper pnsed In
Atcy Of krbnond for mouths sncccssyoly and ina,
anoses copy be posted az the front door the co house Of
this comfy.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-10-16

VlFaiNIN'-Ai rules, holden in tic clerks ofcc ui The speri
OF chancery, for the Richmond district the Sd lay
OF August 1929 William flanagan, aud Reuben Fannasan
pis against Jacob Myers, Benjamin Lewis and Miles Cary
dits. ''
The defendant Jacob Myers having entered his
ance and given security according assembly, and
ne rules ct tins court and appearing by satisfactory
denoe that Nc IS no. nhabita oi this ordered
at the said defendant do appear day OF the
next January term, and the hill plaintiffs; and
That copy of this order he Duhh inserted IN some uesa.
per published in the CITY OF Richmond, months success
e and posted at the front door the capitol in the said
~ copy. Teste, NM C. PfvplYroN
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-10-16

nave appointed the seventeenth day OF November next 10
EXECUTE the foregoing order OF court which day by niue
O'Clock NJ the parties concerned axe required to attend Al INV
ONCE with Their books papers and testimony with copies Of the
court papers and with this original order
71-w5tc RO ANDFRSOv Co.'s.
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1829-10-06
FOR THE LANCASTER GAZETTE.
WORCESTER COUNTY MAPS

Six months since map of Natick, small
town few miles west of Boston, was pre-
sented to the publick. Its neatnes, accura-
cy, minuteness, and the trifing expense at
which it was afforded, produced most ia
vourable impression upon the minds of all
who examined it. The example of Natick
was Immediately followed by other towns.
and several town maps are already publish
ed, and numerous others in progress. Those
who have examined the specimens of town
maps already executed, have expressed
great confidence in the opinion, that within
"a moderate period of time, nearly every
town in New-England, at least, will be accu-
rately and infinitely represented to the pub
lick. The representation may include the
boundaries, roads, houses, streams and ponds
of water, geology including the different
strata Of roads, soils, deposits of minerals,
and other artificial and natural features and
resources. Considering town maps in rela-
ton to schools, the convenience of families
and individuals, their uses in Courts of jus
tice, and to the general diffusion of useful
and practical knowledge, few subjects are
more worthy of immediate attention.
1t is doubted whether towns could better
appropriate fifty or hundred Dollars, than
to place map in each family, and supply
of them in SCHOOLS. Though this is highly
worthy the attention of every town separate
ly great and numerous advantages will at
tend the union of several towns within a
given district, or all the towns in a county.
Perhaps no district in the country is better
prepared to undertake such an object, or
have greater facilities for accomplishing it,
than the County of Worcester. And it is
confidently believed that if the subject was
fairly presented to the citizens of this coun-
ty, and some definite and feasible measures
proposed for undertaking it, nearly every
town would give it their attention and CO.
operation. A FARMER.
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1829-10-06

the too great contrast with their garments.
Strange as this may seem in a King, it con-
tains lesson worth the study of any young
lady, whether she is the daughter of rich
or poor man. Nothing is more true than that
"Beauty needs not the foreign aid of ornament,
"But is, when unadorned, adorned the most"
But girls are not alone in this matter.
Our young men are too fond of showing off
their beavers and thirty dollar coats, of deco
rating the body. instead of cultvating the
mind, and fitting themselves to be useful and
respectable citizens. They have too much
aristocracy in their attire for republican sim
plicity, and will finger watch chain, glove
or white handkerchief, merely for the sake
Of exhibiting. Such things will not do, and
we intend in future number to prove the
point clearly. AS to attention to the out
ward person, we would have moderation.
We would have the dress comport with
time, place, and circumstance. There is a
neatness and simplicity that is as pleasing
as it is becoming and it should be written
with fire upon every girls forehead, that
she cannot make herself beautiful by deco
rating her body, unless the God of Nature
has made her so. If she has particle OF
beauty it will be seen to the best advantage
in her everyday sitting-room dress or en-
deshabiUe. THIRD.
P.S. Whereas we are informed our numbers
have given offence, and whereas we are charged with
being personal and local. take this early opportu
nifty of utterly disclaiming any thing of the kind.
Our Opinions" are written to do good by exposing
the follies and vices of the times. We never have
been, and never shall be- personal or local. and shall
advance no " Opinions" that we cannot fully defend
THIRD,
SECOND,
FIRST
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1829-10-06
LANCASTER:
TUESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 6.

M FOREIGN News Our foreign news of this
week shows great advance ofthe Russians on the
side of Asia, and that they were within SO miles OF
Constantinople We were at first inclined to disbe-
leve the report But later arrival of the ship Robert
Edwards from England, brought London papers to
Aug. z5 since ourforegn matter was in type. 1t was
reported that photographic despatch had been rece-
ed at Paris announcing entrance ofthe Russians
into Constantinope. Still there is great reason to
doubt the correctness of the intelligence, for the
Russians have not had time, even by making the
greatest advances, one would think, to reach Con-
stantinople by the last dates.
MExlco, No news decisiUe of the Spanish Ex-
petition has been received. The Spaniards had ia
ken possession of T'dmpico, both the Old and New
town. Santa Anna, the Mexican General, attacked
them and re-took the Old town by surprise, without
the loss Of single man. He then attacked the
New town, and both armies fought with desperation
till eleven O'Clock the second day. The Spaniards
were about captulating when Gen. BairAdas arrived
with force of two thousand men, and compelled
Santa Anna to retreat. In few days news Of a
decisive character may be expected, and in the
mean time any specuations touching the denouemeni
of this rather singular enterprise, may be useless
Helen Maria Williams, the novelist, died lately
at Paris
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1829-10-06

We copy the following from the Daily
Advertiser ofyesterday, and are rejoiced to
find such spirited measures taken. on the
subject. We trust that some of those in
this direction who have hitherto opposed the
Railroad project through and through, will
begin to open their eyes, and that marvellous
light will all at once break in upon them:-
RAILoAD TO VERMONT. A Committee, con-
sisting of Messrs Joseph H. Dorr, Henry ]. Oliver,
and Andrew J. Allen, have been appointed to ex-
anime line for Railroad from this city to Brat
teborough to collect deeds of land, to receive do
nations of granite, and an other materials suitable
to construct the work-to ascertain the amount
now paid by each town for the transportation of
merchandise, produce, lumber, sc. to and from a
market the sum paid for the conveyance of passen-
gers in stage coaches and other vehicles to and
from Boston annually-they will commence their
duty Immediately They have engaged Mr. Solo
MON Willard, scientifck engineer, to examine
the route the granite quarres, and other materials
which have been already given, to estimate the
expense, to collect all information respecting the
quarres of slate marble, soap stone, mixes of iron
ore, coal, &c. Mr.. Henry Wilder, the engineer
who surveyed the line to extend the Blackstone
Canal, is engaged to survey from SUDBURY to Fitch
burg, which will join the survey made ia 1926 by
L. Baldwin, Esq. which line continues up to Ash
burnham, through Winchendon village, down Mil
ler's river, though Irvings Grant.
Mr. Willard will examine the line through North
field Vernon, to Brattleborough. The citizens in the
towns upon the line, and in other towns near the
route, will confer favour by aiding the committee
and the two engineers in the duties stated above,
in order to have every plan prepared that there may
be no delay in having the work commenced early
the next spring. ONE OF THE PETITIONERS.
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1829-10-06

CRAvATs AND COSTUME. We refer our
readers, our male readers we mean, to our
first page, for very sensible article taken
from the Journal of Health, on the abuses
of the cravat. There is reason to complain
not SO much of the many folds, for they are
out of fashion, as of the tightness with which
many are in the habit of tying their crayat.
To see many with red and turgid faces, &C.
caslonec by this practice, one would think
that semi-strangulation was matter, of
pride, and deemed necessary to admit man
into the walks of society.
We recollect some years ago when it was
highly fashionable to have bandage after
baneage wound round the neck, he who
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1829-10-06

LIGHTNING. A week ago last Friday
there was severe rain in this town accom-
panied by heavy thunder and vivid lightning
No injury was done in this neighbourhood
but at Gloucester it struck a tall house
where there were six men, and killedtwo Of
them. In Bedford large barn belonging
to Thos. Perley, Esq. was struck and burned
Some other injury was done by the lightning
but not of much consequence. 1t is unusu.
al to have such lightning so latein the season
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1829-10-06

There are many considerations, regarding
the welfare and happiness of the commune
ty. which ought to induce temperate men to
concert measures to bring ardent spirits en-
tirely into disuse, and to set the example Of
abstinence themselves. What these con-
siderations are will form the subject of some
future remarks.
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1829-10-06
FOREIGN NEWS.

LATEST FROM EUROPE. By the ship
Cowper, from Liverpool, we have receiv-
ed our files of London papers to Aug. %.
They contain some further advices, from
the seat of war, the most important OF
which are embraced in the following ex-
tracts from the Prussian State Gazette Of
Aug. l4.-Dai. Ado.
Paris dates to the 18th were received.
The other members of the French Cabinet
were not yet appointed. The Ministerial
Journals recommend moderation and I'M
ion.
A Paris paper states on the authority OF
a letter from Madrid, that it is the plan OF
the Spanish government to adopt the pro-
!ect relative to Mexico proposed by Itur-
bide in 1921, of placing one of the prin-
ces of the royal family of Spain on the
throne of that country.
The weather for the last few DAYS had
not been very favourable for the harvest.
and slight advance had taken place in
the corn market. The British funds con-
llnued to advance. Three per ct. Red.
80 l-2. Cons. SO "a.
The Prussian State Gazette of the 18th
August contains the following -
NEWS FROM THE THEATRE OF WAR.
BERLIN, Aug. IA. The most recent
news from the Russian army is from Al
dos, where Count Diebitsch had his head
quarters on the 18th (26th) July. After
the victorious troops under his command
mad totally defeated the Turkish troops
that opposed them, they made themselves
masters, not only Of Aidos, but also at the
same sa time of the important places Of
Messemoria, Abioli Tor Achilionl and
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1829-10-06

| 1t is the gener,I
that the ! Ministry
therefore the new
friends there.
| From FRANCE. /
rived at this port Il
ing left Havre All
papers we believss
which is not Later,
received by way I'll
reports that news l
from Paris, on the I
that the Russian h
| ~ W
city of Constantinol
very likely to have
though it cannot n
the reach Of probaa
should take place /
campaign.-BOst,l
| STATIsTIcKs CPL
! Chambers of Peer,l
ent, is composed Of
1926 can take par
The last session
number than 2S4 i
the next will be Il
and decisive strugd|
to attend to the al
country. Thereto
| discussion, $50 nI
| IDENTITY expected. |
| proportion of these |
promise themselveI
am going to offer 4
nossihle
| Upon the promo|
1925, 18th Februr|
Sd December, ID
listers are sure Of d
on the batch of 81
votes-upon that d
votes.
| Moreover, M. ID
posing that the Cd
may make sure and
posing the Housed
those attached to /
the Princes, 20 vo
can count upon III
| $50 and in this I
at all taken into col
ful and unavoidable
met of Deputies 1
bers.
| In the next mud
statistics Of the [
when it will appel
Ministerial majoritj
sibility. /
| Count Portals WI
the customary soIe3
! of First President \
ton. All the men
red robes. M. FaI
of the Presidents oI
ed him on the ocS
Sir, to this place, \
sors have illustrate
know to honour liI
have the guaranteed
| Court. The FUNGI
resume, not less id
have just renouncq|
the same considera|
and the noble proSI
the wisdom Of you|
cution of the laws
not only private inf
| Of the throne and q
The Dnkn de I
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1829-10-06
The Duke de I.

last article Of the \
stopped in the y
huissier, who told /
arrest him. 4" SnI
am a Peer of Franl
=" There is no 4
Duke" answered \
not wish to touch 1
not a -bailif, and II
of arresting debtor
horse and Gabrielle
I seize them in the|
the law" The |
quence, obliged tol
of the Luxembourg
The Spanish or
as he styles hlmi
'Troubadour, F." has |
ings. On Monde
his appearance at \
a tartan scarf, rug
Mother Shipton ha|
feathers carelessly
appears to be az
pair of false mustad
rather fierce Ape
Lucombe's library.
company was muC|
combe, and asked |
accompany his Vo u
instrument which D
which appeared to! To-
On being asked II !, |
/. Grafton for his perl@'
must not beg, but
Lucombe then stol
granted him perml N'
three times durlnl
voice is not strong,
siderable taste. !
ment is somewhat !
of holding it very :
he had finished one
combe sent his BOY }.
eight shillings, wa b,
i" Minstrel" and W ',
a graceful bow .
pans, in consequ e.,
aware Of the ru'
" Wandering MIn'
was on the Pier o
packet came in, ' an'
numerous assemol'
he reaped a pretty ~,
rumour here IS 'l =
bleman, who has ~ ~
year, he will con-
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1829-10-06

had three cravats on was consdereda tole-
rable sort of fellow-while he who strut
ted in six, or with buildings and stockings
stuffed in to equal that number in cubick
measure, was most magnificent animal,
the glory of his age, whether in Washing
ton-street or in village street; an Apollo,
an Adonis whom every gentle Venus was to
admire and love. But the age of cfivalry
has passed, said Burke, and so has the age
of buildings. And now there are fewer
folds in that article the cravat, and much
science is exhibited in the tie. And all
this is well enough if the compression be
not too great.
In costume, the age has receded from
the stiffness of former times among males,
various superduities have been cast aside,
and there is now something more of COM
fort and convenience in the form and fash
ion of the clothes. But this is all; there
is no grace in a coat nor in pantaloons.
The former is not adapted to set OFF the hu-
man form to advantage, but rather conceals
and injuries it. There is nothing for grace
that can compare with the ancient Roman
robe, or the short cloak, doublet slashed
sleeves, feathers, and hat ofthe Spanish cav.
alier of olden time. That was dress that
was indeed ornamental and native to good
taste ; but which has passed away probably
never to return, and only to be admired in
the beautiful engraving or vivid description
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-12-10
FaN Goods.

rry, sur9GroN & BRENT have received, oy the
wv recent ARR vals from New York, 13c,.,,,,,
a General assortment Of OHI GOODN'
CONSISTING, IN PART, OF
superine black, navy blue, olive, drAb, and steel
mixed cloths
ph,. hI,ck and steel mixed kerseymeres
Drab and mixed Uevonshire kerseys, anu plans
Olive anil irab aushings
S4ea 1O4 IL s. and i2-4 Heavy rose blankets
So 4, aud Al point uo
plain and figured bonbazetts, assorted coiors
alack bomb.zines; worsted and cotton hosiery
d, Patent and nett suspenders
Tartan and! Crcasssn plaids
r 81 Rob Roy plaid, beautiful article
Merino cloths and Circasslans, various coiofs
s Black Italian lustrngs and levant'nes
Barrcpe, Psinyrene, and silk hdkfs
Thibet Merino, Cashmere, and cio'h shawis
Irish linens, sheetings, and lswns
Rus,ia birdeye, and table diaper
f04 Is 4 So super dsmssk table cloths
~ and 70 bed ticks; apron checks
Navy blue, silver grey, aud steel mxed cass'he''s
Burlaps rcklenburgs, and Hessians
scotch oznaburgs and sacking
tV5h large supply J
"A. al. and 6-4 brown and bleAcned shirinSs and
sheetings, plsids and stripes
Also.
5000 lbs superior cottonyarn
5 bales domestic kerseys and lnseys
oct 10
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-12-10
CERTIFICATES.


The following communication addressed to the BIO
prietor Of JuJkns' Ointment, from the Hon Juhr
raliaferro, member Of Congress, highly interesting
The gratuitous manner in which i. Is made exhbIi
feelings of no ordinary character towards suffering b.
manly; and is certainly well deserving Of public a.
tention.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 22d, 1879,
SIn.-It has been my wish for a considerable tin.
10 communicate TO you the good effect With which
have used the ointment inveRtcd' by Mr. Judkls
and which I now understand is made and sold bys
gents appointed by yourself have applied tbs ONT
ment during the last three years To every speeesuf
tuInour and wound, without failure to produce
in every instance consider II the most decided sh
efficient remedy in all cases Of tumour be The csus
what it may, and have found nothing so good To-
wounds Of any description. II may be proper toad
that the cure Of tumour called White Swelling, gr
en- over by the most distinguished physicians, as rer
rable and which they decided, would, without an pu
tation, prove e.: 20 Ike patient was under my lune
diate notice effected by the use OF Judkns Ointment
and the patent is in fine health Ills limb sHee's.
by the tumour being restored to perfect state q
so,indness Also that the leg Of an aged man vhtA
had been wounded, and exhibited one dreadful! o.
cerated surface from the knee t. ,foot, and ~ha
for more than two years, had been ieu
bic, was effectuay cured by the application OF W.
kins Ointment. mention these two cases, Which sl
under nv immediate notice and management, as sts
cded evidence of the efficacy of this remed, IN casa
of tumour and of ulcers. l have experienced" DE-
cidedly, the good effect Of this remedy n,he cure
Feions, and Of every species OF fresh wound h'ee@
to me that any who will observe on the Operation
Of this ointment must be satisfied as to ITS behehe
effect. lean with the utmost confidence reeo" nefd
the use of this valusble remedy.
lam Sir, very respectfully, ,no
JOHN TaLlAFERRO
To Mr.. Charles Ilerstons. Proprietary
of Judkin's Ointment, near frede-S
rickt0wn, Md.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-12-10
Fine Wines.

NIORGE JOHNSON has just received pei ~
u loclty, from Madeira, supply Of rD;,,
Old London Particular Naae'ru "1,''
in pipes hogsheads. quarter and halt qnareS rrre
j. Howard, March Co.'S brand. warrant raw 'Le bes Il,
such as comes "to order, and suitsole 'o' W. few o.
bles He has also received, per same 'e''e''
and half or. casks The ..
on ,ermrs which he hopes will please and on
wins wharf. where he continues to transact aging
Comn,ission B4siness of every description " ice
'Ir IntelGgencer will please insert me A0' a.
week till forbid
sent %
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-12-10
CoaSh-.MaKins

John SUMMERS SALEX'R.P. AUSTIN, respect.
- fully inform the public that they have entered in
Copsrtnership and continue carrying on the
Couch and Harness Making Business,
at the old stand on St Asaph-street, between King
and Prince, and formerly occupied by John Summe
where all orders will be met with promptattention and
executed with neatness and durability febo