davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-10-18

NVlRGiNiA. At rules. holden in the clerks Office
OF the superior court OF Chancery for The Rich
mond district, the Sth day Of July 1885, william Dun
ford aud Edward ford who sue by philip Dunforl
their guardian and next friend, pitts against John
England and VIM. England in their own rights. y as
enors OF VIM England deed, Thomas England aud
The defendant Thomas England not having en-
Tered his appearance and given security according
70 .he act ut assembly and the rules of this court,
anu appearing, by satisfactory evidence that he is
not an nhabant of this country: II is ordered, that
the said defendant do appear here the first day OF
ns next Janry term, and the bill of the plain
uifs and that copy Of this order be forthwith in
serted in some e~spaper published in the city of
RICHMOND, for two months SUCCESSFULLY, and posted
at the # int door OF the capitol in the said city.
o9 hc,py. Testc. WV. g PESpLkro~, C. c.
NIRGlNlA:-At rules holden in the clerks office of
' the superior court of chancery f-r the Richmond
district the LIST day of May, 1850: James Bream Diff
against Thomas n. Mitchell, James Innis, BENJAMIN
Dawson and Matthew Wallace and other dts
The defendants Benjamin Dawson and Matthe W Wal.
lace. not having entered their appearance and given
security according to the act of assembly and the rules
OF this court and 1t appearing. by satisfactory evi
dence that they not inhabitants of this country
is ordered, that the said defendants do appear here
on the irs, day Of the next January term and answer
the bill OF the plaintiff; aud that copy of this or
ger DC forthwith inserted in some newspaper pub
ished IN the city of Richmond, for two months
cessveiy, and posted at the front door of tn Cspi
to- 70 IN the said city Acopy. Teste.
oS WIN. G. PESDLEToS, C. c.
'no'Nih' Al rules, holden IN the clerks Office of
the superior court of chancery for the Richmond
district, the I'd day of August 1880; Manuel Judah,
PIN against Abraham Block & Fanny his wife, and
Hayes j. isaaos. dts.
The def ndants no, having entered their appear.
anee and given security according to the af
bly, and rules OF this court and i, appearing, by salts
factory evidence, that they inhabitants of this
counry ordered, that the said defendants do ap.
pear here on the first day of the january term
and the bill of The plaintiff; and that copy of
this order be forthwith inserted in some ne spaper
published in the city of Richmond for two months sue
cessivel and posted the front door Of the capitol
IN the said city. copy. Testr,
60 WV. G.. PE>prrrov, c. c.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1830-08-26
From the Ne,c leri, .rD,criean

Nations, like individuals. not unfrearept,v
owe theit exemption from Insult TO the onin;
on enteitoined by others Of their strengtb
anu Faier' and many a quarrel has been
checked in the bud by a aIyietion-not a. !
ways well founded, ~, not GA that sc-
count less operative that the partr a;rral
at was act 10 be as.aiicd without imm;nent
danger. if then, ,snong the chean def
ces' OF a nation. ia to be e,nns,afo.l II.
impression thus produced, Nv rs spparrnt -
men OF spl'1t and Of feeling, upon .9rroun,6o'.
nations, At is surely little les DIAN er3,,a
S,''nst cne : cogniry, % Impair. By rny aci,
at hone, t.is salvt4iy aud respcclful coe.;.;
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1830-08-26

correspondent Of the B0ster Comments
tor says the Uuiie'' States Gagette} gives the
following tonch al tilc iuel. manners and GUS
toms OF Cape Cod We have soioutnod a.
nons tbs sand dailts" of that region, and
gathered much that NIGH. be considered in
teresbns; bat unIucli!y, owing perhaps te
Tho season oiYis,tatiua, I'VE never saw The 90
Guitar mode ofpastry cookery SO nossly dos
cfihed.
SPEAR Sir--I am not "a little surprised that
some OF your readers in these parts of which
tS the bye, / presume YOU have twenty to one
snbscrjer-havc not Gyourcd you s,iih some
Cape God anecdotes; if they read without
p@yhg, they ought, at least, 10 be willing to
write at the same price No one apprehend
VIII ccnicnd that the Cape is net repoie with
incidents OF all se::s--nloral, pathetic and
numerous. +'Why, bless your SOUL" as Finn
says, thls good place where fi,h arc causi,: al
ready saiscd, and shin Of beef goes from
h0ase to house for month, and passes through
every sort OF cooking from roast 10 soup
including all the intermediate operations Of
broi, iiE GiG'node and jiicassee as full Of
ahecdot,s and romance, as the AIMS Of the
girls are OF fish scales. Speaking OF girls.
must not forget TO relate the maunur IN which
they bake their bread, batch is mixe,ii in
tAG evening, made into cakes OF a suitable
SIZE, and placed on the solcs OF their feet
thcy tlen stretch themselves at length unon
Tue fioor, with their feet in front OF roar
",S nos hre, an Ia the morning the bread is
"a! ready for The table, have seen dozen
girls IN this position in single room, all lying
round the hearth like SO many tom cod in a
Trying pan. with loaf of bread .pon their
icet as biz as a salt fish
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1830-08-26
From the Keaiucky Reporter.

The recent triumph in Louisiasa, of the
friends of Mr.. Clay aEdthe American System,
has been most signal and exhilirating $3.50
votes were given for Governor, of which {So
man received 1858, and Bcarvais l47S,
awhile Hamilton, the jackson candidate, re
ceived but 27l0. Some of the eastern prints
have supposed that Brauyais was a Jackson
candidate, butit is a mistake Both he and
Roman are OF the same politics both dcci;tei
and firm iriends Of Mr.. Clay and the Ameri
'can System. Besides the Governor, The three
members of Congress elected are against
Jackson. Mr.. W Lite has been rc.ciecie- in
the New Orleans district. Mr.. BuIlArd, a
gentleman Of talents, in the place OF General
Oves4on, who declined. Mr. Rost, a Jackson
man Of considerable popularity, was BIS Oh
ponent. Gen. Philemon Thomas, formerly
OF Kentucky, and one of Dir. Gays earliest
friends. has been chosen in Mr.. Curlev' dis
trct, N oppos lion to Gen. Ripley, a first
chop JackSon,a2. With respect 10 The Lee
gisiatpre, if any jackson men have beea re
turned we venture TO assert. that the number
will not amount TO enc tAird or even one
fourth OF the whole body. So much for th,
cause in Louisiana. The reelection OF J. 5
Johnston, one Of the ablest -lncmbcrs Of the
Senate, IS certain.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1830-08-26
Elected tli, gear.

SENATORS Elected this gear.
J. .. BascmsH,I Of Harrison, IN place Of
Mr.. Barrett.
George Brown, of Jessamine-rc- elected.
Wan. Cunningham, OF Grayson--re elected
Joha b. Bib, Of Logan, in place Of MIR.
Edwasdsf
Nsllr;'rm Conner, Of Greenup, in place of
mir. Cornell
Henry O~sley, Of Lincoln re elected.
James Dejarnctt.t Of Madison, in place OF
Dir Miller.
From three districts. VIZ: thatlate!y repre-
rented by Mr. Fniten.t Of alchoias where
III ssrx Park 4 and -------- were candi
dates; that lately represented Ivy Mr. Gibson,
= a. Galloan, where BIessIs. Doushcr@5 a,ld
Llly syere candidates; and that lsso'y repre-
ntcd by MIR Townsend, oi iiorIins, where
biessrs casey ana 54sc&ctt"erc can'idatcs =
.wr have, az. j4s.Sest, no certain information.
Eretssis~. ~ i,csc n ee 0i,i,ie's, thc senate
rcntairs T.re'.iy .hGi .j'4ldsy", I'D - Jack
sea nemLsGs.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1830-08-26

Sudden Rec0oery from Death u; has bces
stated 20 us as a lact, thai laharing gsaa
living in the norlhars rirt OF this city, ysoss
naue We do not III this moment recol'rct. o.
his return from the funeral of one Of his c'i'
dren found another one, which had been dag
geronsk H. cena Another coffin was 81
tanned ~ thc unhappy parents, into ~i~h
the body ni the little girl was deposited iss
doctor and noapy other persons has! szee''s al
cold and livit and every Sign had def'i' IS
but 10 their asteRishmeat. as thay were "ait's
Tag beside toe coffin, the uodY was seen %
move. and the chid arose and called ~
mother I'he doctor was again ealId iit
who b. CITING ,hc aatient IN ensctie sats'ri
her g threw an a. ,enitg of ntirgA s-se
is now alive and weii-g49t s,Fjasssa
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1830-08-26

REMOVALS FROM OFFIcE.--A british pa
per, speaking of the numerous removals from
office by Gen. jackson, very sneeringly and
Significantly asks-"AVas this Tor neioima
ION, economy or patronage" We refer
ti'is question: TO the rejected by the senate for
auSNCr-
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1830-08-26

AIHt-- NUTI' FdH'17T
HeHfY-Ben Allen,t J0hn Fieldsf
Henderson 4. Union Archibald Dixon.
Hopkins ANDREW S.skt
Jefferson Samuel Charchill, Henry Robb, J
Jessanatae Courtney r. Lewis
Laurel & Wh.isy --Jarvis Jackson.
Larrence s. Morgan
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-03-11
EIlAS HICKS

me lunefaI OF Tins distinguished individual
probably took place On Wednesday mor,i,o
from his residence Al Jericho, Long Island. As
ne was man OF uncommon natural vioor of
nina, ahd rs the excitement which his narticu
lar csde OF religion produced among one of tna
h'"s' respectable religious secls of the world
w" 'opaoy continue Tor many years after the
'ed'' o' IT'S hmented founder. The following few
particulars OF ms history, which we CLEAN from
long article upon The subject in one of the New
YORK Journals, will not be deemed nni,,erss,.
ing. CpL;t.J r.
EiaS Hicks was born in Rockway Iona Ia.
'ann' IA i|4o, aud ia his youth embraced the
p'lnciPieS OF the Society OF Friends For near.
sixty years he has been an active and usetul
munster OF the Society, and has travelled and
P'edcne" WIN great success IN almost every
s'''e III 'he Union. His life was a nracticaI
"''s"d''oh OF the preceps he ncucaled which
'e'o'e" 70 hiui weight Of character and inAu
e"eo "h'ch 'ew men have ever enoyed Gifted
ny nature with talents of superior ordar .nd
impressed with The importance of emnlov;n,
,hen Va the cause OF human Improvement he has
"e'' 'o' many years more conspicuou, station
e'seu more extensive influence than any
o',e' ''"''uua IN his religious society. Tna re
~ =, ., nus iaoonrS aud services will be
S"'o'.'y cherished 10y all who had the priyi.
egoy"g mem, and the name Of Elias
ai'en' WIZ descend to posleriry as one of the
s'ea' 'e'ormtts OF his age aud be enrolled with
'9e generated names of George Fox. WIN. Pen.
nlns'on ard VIM. Penn. Abnut fo,r ,yaaL.
s1., Ne amended IN this city, the Quarterly
.; ee's III 'h's Society, aud preached several
"'"e' W numerous assemblies, with great force
"a o,e"fness'-it was very generally remarked
~ ,'ose ""o attended his meetings. that thev
"a' never heard him with more satisfaction In
MS meetings, with his friends. he e,nresssd
PFese'himent that his work was naar,y con,,,la
'ed,-and he pressed upon them with grss,
'enuerness aud affection, the Importance Of
'''c' comfortably TO their princip pies. rne last
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-03-11
EDITORS CORRESPONDENTS.

WHNIHgI0n, NHrrh T. Io'U.
Dear SIR: The " interninable donate" in
the Senate continues with almost pris
Wig or-not, however, with much interest
10 the public, since the conclusion Of the war
hetwe"o the giants" The party, " one aud
indivisio'e,' are by this time heartily sorry
that the Senator from Missouri ever introduced
the sectional and personal feelings which he did
upon the floor of the Senate, and. in vulgar
language, are by no means concerned that he
gets =" more kicks than coppers' for his pains
cannot pretend TO say when this debate viii
end.-That IL ever begun, is TO me matter of
both pleasure and regret-pleasure. since it has
afforded an opportunity for the triumphant
display Of MIR. Webster, talents, and for IN
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-03-11
Letter. from Washington. daied Frb %.

Letter from Washington, dated Frb %.
louwlIl have see, ina the Senate have agreed
10 rest while from Executive business. The
reason of this niernission is perfectly well IN
| der5tund. The DISCUSSIONS III secret session.
| according 10 rnmot (Which by some subtle pro.
cess finds IT'S way lhio the most III lden places.
| aud Lskrs there llpse dscoycries winch il de.
| lights IN dealing ost TO the worid) have been
WV warm aud ot very important character
and the senlimen's which many OF the Jackson
senators have disclosed on the suh ect OF some
of the nominations, have So startled the rest of
their party, thai II believed an effort wall be
made, brIore the recomnencenrnt Of the px
ecutlve siilngs. TO induce the 7 csdrnt ~ With
draw such ol them asit Is asctrtalned cannot
pass.
There may b. some dlIhcliiy ia accomplish
ing this purpose, as die uyirldtag temper OF
the Pres,d5 nj is well known, rs Wei hls strong
disposition to supper those editors, who, at So
! considerable a sacrifice Of their own personal
Tepn alton aud political principle, supported
his claims to the otfc which he now fills But
ihS difficulty wall IN all probability, be over.
come, by the suggesunN tat If h. SHOULD refuse
10 WHtdrGIU, the senate viii refuse 10 confirm
aud he VIII scarce ale mp 10 force his COnstl-
tuilouai advisers inlo any course which they "A, e
not deSIrOus 10 adopt Under these c,rCum
stances. ynu may n'adtlY suppose that there is
much trembling among some OF the new eiepeS
III ground on wMch the nomination. Of Wi
Hams OF New Bedford was rejected, is presumed
To be that The tour years lerm OF the former IN
cnmheGl had not "lpred and that, AS no rea
SON ola sufficient character was gwen 10 jnsii
~ has removal heiore The expiration OF that
term. no nomination of a successor should be
confirmed u his presumption should lurD
out Ia be correct, there IS cause tor dsmay
among another class Of The newly appointed
as many deserving officers of those who, ac-
cordIng TO law are appointed 10 office for four
years, nave been re nuved before the expiration
oi that lIm', to make room for mere parilz ms,
whose a. ness tor amy Office may be doubtful,
hut who's appointment 10 offices IN which lhtv
must Tar entrusted with very Large amornts OF
the public money, ought 10 be well weighed, rs
n involves suCh important consequences 10 the
public interests, in Of any detection OF dut y
~ moral deinq"ncies
Oue most Important fact has been establish.
ed during the rcc'nt proceedings IN secret SEES.
sion. 1t has been established that the Jack son
portion ut TIE senate cannot be made TO act IN
phalaOx that the discipline of the party there
is not 50 perfect that every senator can be made
10 surrender all his own personal feelings, all
his moral convictions of right and wrong, all
his scruples of conscience, all the rejudices OF
ednc alton and habit, at the shrine of party
idol and this having been established. The ce
meat which has held the party together isloos
enef, and u ~ evident that the work OF Separa-
tlon has actually commenced
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-03-11
THE pEBATEIN CONGRESS.

We observe that some of the more distant
journals on recent occasion, expressed not
Impotence Gterey, but surprise al the st0lCnesS
with hich the speeches in the great Senate
Debate came 10 hand. With submission, we
think, had lhe pubjec been well considered be-
fore speaking, that surprise might rather have
been excited by the speeches arriving at all, in
the extent and perfection IN VIII ch they appear.
Have the compa nants 10 the first place com
pnted what labor is involved N the lranscrip.
tion oi only single speech from The notes of
it E? Take an example. The second speech Of
Mr.. Webster, just published. occupied at most
FIVE hours 10 he delivery. being parts OF the
sittings of Two DAYS. How many hours of
steady labor did il require To reduce it 10 pa
per from The notes from u 7 Say, five and iwen-
~. This transcription, it Will be remembered,
can only be made by Reporter a. hours when
he is not occupied in his daily vocation oil re
porting. iio" many hours superadded 10 the
ordinary labor oieHcb DAY, could reporter
give from day to day 10 his labor of transcript.
llon of his notes 7 We leave the calculation 10
our professional brethren. Let them then
recollect tbat the debate IN which This speech
was delivered has heen going Oh Tor weeks and
that not one only bet twenty such speeches
have TO be reported. DO they suppose, more.
over, thar speeches ut such consequence AS
NOSE delivered III ms Debate are suffered 10
90 TO the public without revision And are
our friends not aware that II takes qni'e as long
10 revise IA speech for the press ds 10 transcribe
il from the notes oft? Then, the correction
of the press is no light labor III snch mass OF
composition itself. The operation of preparing
long speeches delivered IL CONGRESS for The
public eve. thin, involves tnese several opIa-
tons first noting IL down III The Reporters
box: secondly trauscriblne il from the notes at
such intervals from other labor rs The Reporter
can avail bimself nf thrifty, the revision OF
this transcription by tho SIP. aker fourihy the
putting il IN type and, filthy. the correction
OF he press These several successive opera
tlons, il will be seen, occupy much time anu re-
qlire much labof.
lis true, that by division of labor, time
migh' be econ ,mi2ad bu', 50 far from beng
able 20 encounter the expense OF numerous "a.
porfers, the pennrlons ipp ri given TO news.
papers AT the Seat of Government, scarcely en-.
ahles the most popua Of them To exist
II is true, also thai the Members, IN a great
Debate, will kindly ASSIST Reporters, by prepar
ing reports OF their own speech bul this does
not prevent great Labor, time and expense, IN
preparing them for the public eye
Nat Iui
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-03-11
MURDER.
Erirntt Of a ielter, dated

JACKSON, (Miss) Feb o
murder OF the touiest character, and :
for which scarcely can be found parallel e
the annals oil crime, was perpeiraIed abou ,a'
miles above this place, in Madisn. COUNTY VI
thursday last. A. Mr.. Asa Norman, who I,vaa
IN fhzoo county, was returning, with his wiC.
from VISIT to his brothers in Copiah coun,,
Near tue place where the tragic scene o,a,!-
red, he overlook and passeda foo,man ~
soon again passed him, and alternately in IA
distance of halfa mile they passed each 9TH.
three tunes, each time exchang ing friendly saI
ota ions The third time Mr.. n. had eol shoa,
ten PAGES past the footman, when the ls,,a.
discharged gun he had with him, the Who'll
load Of which vas lodged in MIR. Norma,
body The footman then went up to M,
Norman. with some force dragged her from n.
horse. aud, as she says, twice pulled her 10 N.
ground when, pretending that her husband
was not much hurt the fooiman made OF
but he soon returned, and endeayoured =,
soolhe her. After witnessing her anguish -
short Time, he again started forward Tho
only palliative 10 tue basa deed is, that he on
deavoured 10 obtain assis iance for The wounds.
man he gave negro five dollars 10 carr
him to "A neighbours house, himself returuins
to assist in putting Mr.. N. into the wagon. Mte
Norman died the next morning. Public ndi,-
nation was highly excited several memAer,
OF the legislature, friends OF tue deceased. per
sued the wretch and secured him. lie con
lessed that he shot Mr. ". but denied any ev,I
intention. stating that he aimed at an ow thu,
was passing al the Instant between himself ans
the deceased. His treatment Of Mrs. Norman
and he TOT al absence of any thing like cor
Germ, evnce The hardened feelings of the mur
defer, and the evil purposes Of his mind.
The wretch VINO has thus wantonIy ana
without provocatiou, depr,veda fellow beiog
his life is an Eng ishman, and says his
name is OsIe Wallace Tie is about i've (ept
eight inches high, has small, sharp features.
and prominent eyes.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-03-11

act OF his useful life consisted in writing l..
letter of advice and instruction TO one os 'V"s
friends IN Ohio, aud had he known il 10 l.A
been the last II could not more fully e,,,,'
MS reigious sentiments. Having comma,
TINS letter. aud while the pen remained II ~
hand, he was seized with stroke Of paral,,,o
which took place on the lith ult He recoyas'
ed from 1t sufficiently to recognize his friend.
and to give them satisfactory evidence tina, n,
mind was tranquil and happy, and that he Ion,
ed forward TO blessed Immortality.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-03-11

How jnst-how true Is the exnre ssion of the
Eastern Sta eanan, Ia regard 10 The principles
mtil tanned by Mr.. Hayne--tha the States have
consiiin onal right, each one for itself, to d..
term'"e tho binding lorce of, aud 10 approve or
nnllliy, the hcis oi lhr national government -
would any lining with sIch n principle IN II
or rather with such "A destiiuti0n of all pTinci
pie, Or ft To be called a Government So.ir.
Ii should not be denumunaied Constitutions
II should be called rather "A collection OF topics
for r'eras ing controversy, heads al debate for
a dsPutatous ptoplt." Bait Pat.