davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-04-09

Ii n CHANCERY.-In Hanovec County Court, Feb
"a. ruary 25th, 1880:
Charles Vest PIN
against
Nathaniel 5. Callahan and Thomas Teller, Dehs
Tins day came the plaintiff by his counsel and fled
his bill in this cause; and the Defendant Nathaniel
Calahsn not having entered his appearance and given
security according TO the Act of Assembly, and the
Rules OF This Court, and appearing the satisfaction
OF the Court, that he is inhab ant of this Com
monweah, II il ordered, that the said Defendant Ma.
hanle = Caiiah do appear here the first day of
May Court next and answer the bill OF the Plaintiff and
that copy OF this order be forthwith inserted 10 the En-
qurer "a newspaper published in the City of Rich
mond) Tor two months snccessvely, and that another
copy be posted at the front door OF the Courthouse of
this County. A Copy. Teste
PHILIP b. WINSTON, C. II. C..
hiarch ~ I06-w
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-04-09

CHANCERf- AT rules taken in the Clerks
IA once OF Prince Edward County Court, the LIST day
OF February, 1890:
William A. Tisdale aud Elizabeth his)
wife, and John Smith and Edward Smith, , .
infant children OF John p. Smith, dec who fIompr".
sue by their next friend Richard Booker,
against
David Street, administrator Of Sterngl
Smith, dec John Clark, Thomas Scott AL
len Smith, Thomas Goode John p. Morris. Defi,.
William Lyon, Edmund Booker and 81.
neon Walton
The defendants, Morris and Booker not having en-.
tered their appearance and given security according
to an Act OF the General Assembly and the Rules Of
his Court ana II appearing that they are not inhab-
tants OF Tins S'ae-On the motion OF the Complanants
by Counsel it is entered at rules aforesaid That the
said defendants, NORRIS and Booker, appear here on
me nrst day OF May Court next, and answer the Com
planans bill; and that copy of this order be forth
WIN inserted IN some one Of the public newspapers
printed in the City of Richmond for two months sue
house OF this County. A Cow T,s,e
Fen. 20 lo2-wSw Is. j. WORSHAM, C. c.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-04-09

VALUABLE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE-By
virtue OF Decree, pronounced at January term
1880 by the County Court OF Cumberland in the case
OF Edward !. Darlington, against VIM. NJ Thornton
John GILLIAN and others, the undersigned Commission
ers, or OF them, will proceed in Ca Ira
IN the county OF Cumberland, Saturday, the 9th
April next, TO sell at public auction the highest bid.
der credit OF g. H. and Is moafhs the following
property, to wit The valuable and well known man.
uiaciufng Mills known az the Ca Ira Mills on Will
h-s River, with all the machinery and fixtures in good
condition, together with Coopers Shop Sc The
land attached To- the Mills consisting anos, enirely of
the low grounds reclaimed from the oil Mill Pond sup
posed 10 contain about 100 acres, being Of first rate
quality. The Lot, whch stand the ore house and
Dwelling house, now occupied Ivy Thornton, Caring
Ton < Co, with many necessary houses all in good
repair-The Lot, on which the Tobacco Ware house
stsnls, known as Danes Ware -house,
The property is situated in wealthy country pos
sessng great advantages, for the purpose OF business.
The mill s plenufuly supplied with water; the navi
CATION 10 Richmond is good; and the stand TO- mer.
camille business, is surpassed by few places in the
conn;rv.-Tbe Tobacco inspection has received from
100 to 800 Hogsheads per anuum, for the last years
Ii is however expected, that those per.o-s wishing to
purchase, will view the property, which will he shewn
them by Thornton, Darlington s Co.-And also eleven
Shares oil Stock in The Willis's Navigation COMPANY.
The purcha'er will be required to give bond with
approved security and Deed OF Trust TO secure the
payments. II Saturday should prove inclement The
Sale will he postponed the following Tuesday or The
next fair day thereafter.
SAMUEL C. ANDERSON,
WM F. RANDOLPH,
GEORGE BOOKER
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-04-09

q AB0URERS WANTED--Wa fifteen or 20
a. sbourcrs by the month, for the balance Of the
Tor which liberal price will be given. Apply to
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-04-09

MOTiCE--Waned at the Penitentiary, 900 hoop
~ poles and $4,000 flour barrel blcis; TO be deliver
ed by the LIST August next
THOMAS NELSON, p. APP
Feb. .. Off
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-04-09


John Che wiring and Nancy his wife, late Nancy
Iisdale, Vim. Tsdale Tarton Tisdaie Joseph Tisdac
'ohn lsaaie George Tisdale Parks Parrish and Bet
sey his wife, late Brtsey T,sdsle Henry TsIaIe Tho,
Iisdaie, Samuel Tlsdale, Elizabeth Ti.iaie, Woodson
iisdale, Mary Ii.dale, Susanna TisdaIe Nancy lis.
dale, Frances Tisiae, Pleasant Hackc.t John Allen
James Crawford. and Colin Johnson, adm'or de bonis
non OF Shirley Tisdale, dec. D.fds
The defendants WIN. TsIae, Tarlton Tsiale John
lisdale Park Parrish and Bstsey his wifi. Henry T.-
dale, Thomas lsdale. Samuel Tis'iale Elizabeth Ti..
dale, Woodson TIsdalc Mary 1isdae Susanna Tsdale
Marcy ! scale, and Frances T,daic, not having en-
tered their appearance and given security according 10
Law ana The rules OF this Court and il appearing to
me satisfaction OF the Court that they are not nhab
ants oil this state On the motion Of the Plaintiff. by
teir Counsel rs ordered Tha, the said last named
defendants 30 appear here on the first day OF June
court nex'' ana answer The Bill Of the PIanH.-and
mat Copy OF his order be forthwith inserted IN somo
newspaper Published in the City OF Richmond for two
months excessively and posted the front door of tho
Courthouse OF tbis County, some Court day.
A copy Teste, JOHN HUNTER, c. Lee
M"T'h 20 1ll-wSw
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-04-09

II AND AND LOTS AT AUCTION.-By virtue
of Deed of Trust, executed to the subscriber by
Hays L. lsaacs, on the 10Th day OF December 1921,
aud recorded according to law, for purposes therein
pressed; will on the 10Th day Of April next at the
City Hall in the city OF Richmond, proceed TO sell to
the highest bidder at public auction for cash, all he
right, title and interest, owned by said Isaacs in the
following tracts OF land, to wit: tract of land contain
ing 1886 acres, described, lying and being in the
county OF Norfolk, Va. and patented by the Common.
wealth 10 g. Gait, Isaacs, j. Mordecai, and others
Also, another tract OF land in Henrco county, descrih
ed as being miles below Rockets and containing 73
acres; also all the right and interest held by said saacs
in the following lots in the city of Rchsnd TO wit,
lot on Il s., on the North side OF said street on
which lot is wood building and temporary Black
smiths shop said lot being known by the name of Bird
IN the ham, also two other lots Endcrs' Factory
on said street, on each OF which il wooden building
and on OF said lots is the Jewish Buryine ground
also one other lot the Souhside of said street be.
ing the lst lot below the County Court House. On
'al lot IL small wooden tenemen; the .aid lands and
lois being devised by Isaiah Isdacs the said Hays l.
lsaacs and his sister Frances, Frances Block. Act
ing as trustee such lille "a is vested in me only will be
conveyed TO the purchaser, purchasers which title
however, ia believed to be good
March 10. l09-wtds J. KINGSOLVING
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-04-09

q tOrT0N YARNS "A good supply Of thls suprri.
" or Twist, from the Petersburg Manufacturing
Comp my, in Store. and for saln by
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-04-09

I'm CHANCERY.-At a Court held for LONE.
IA County, at the Courthouse, on Monday, March tba
Sth. 1890 80
VIM. Hughson and Judith his wife, PIH.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-04-09

IN CHANCERf.-At rules taken in the Clerks
once oil Prince Edward County Court, the LIST day
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-12-29
OCTOBER,
NOVEMBER,
DECEMBER ,
LITTLE ROCK ACADEMY.

ENHOMAS B. MAI4ONE.has established A SEMINARY at Little Rock for the instruction of youth of both sexes.
 In the Male Department, Spelling. Heading, Writing, and Arithmetic, will bt. taught at S5 per quarter.
 English Grammar, Geography, Rheto- ric, Execution, Geometry, Natural and Moral Philosophy, and Theoretic Chemis- try, at $6 25 per quarter Latin and Greek, at 50 C
 In the Female Department, which ia under the direction of Miss MALONE. Reading, Writing and Arithmetic will be- taught at S5 per quarter.
 English Grammar, Geography, History. Natural and Moral Philosophy, Drawing and Painting, at s6 g per quarter
 io e1oT0i6cp Oi tins institution Will commence on the lst Monday in January next.
 Having been assiduously engaged in teaching for twenty-o years, MT. MA- LONE hopes that he is not entirely made. quate to the task of instructing youth, and he assures his patrons that no pains on his part shall be wanting.
 Little Rock, Dec. 29th, I63O.--4O-tf
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-12-29


 The Legislature of Alabama commence ed its session at Tuscaloosa on the 18th ut. The following resolution we find a. mong the proceedings of the House of Re- presentatives of the 17th,--
 Mg. Lea offered d resolution approy- ing the conduct of Andrew Jackson as President of the United States, which, after some discussion as to the form. and the propfiety of legisiating on such re. solutions, was finally adopted. The re- solution is as follows:
 Whereas, the confidence which the citizens of the State of Alabama repos- ed in the wisdom and patriotism of An drew Jackson, induced them to yield him their almost undivided voice for the Presidency of the United States: and whereas, his administration has been such as to justify ttseir high expecta- tlons, and to enable them to realize all their antlcipations that he would pursue such course of policy as would ad- vance the interest and redouud to the glory of our common country; and whereas, t is believed that the General Assembly would perform an acceptable service to their constituents, to recom- mend him to the good people of the United States for reelection. Be lt therefore reso3ved 6y the S1sate and House of Representatives Of the State Iof .4tabanaa in General Assembly con- 3e'afd, That their confidence in the fit- ness of Andrew Jackson for the office of President of the United States is ip- creased and strengthened by the repub- llcan principles he has introduced into the administration, by the measures he has recommended, and by the just and elevated views he has, from time to time. presented of the true policy of the gov. Eernment.
 Be st further vesofpea, That in their opinion, the best interest of Union re- qaires his reelection, and they, there fore recommend him to the other states lof the Union for the office of President. after his present term shall expire. Mir. Copwood offered the following as an amendment, and additional reso. iution.
 .Aau1 be ft ffarther vegolped, That the verF able, firm aSd patriotic course pursued by Andrew Jackson, President
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-12-29
COMMERCIAL.
From Wittie's ~. O. Commercial Rep

~ -ChLEANS UeC. D. GENERAL REMARKS.-Th Nissis- sippi and its tributary streams still conti- : s;s''s4 V io's, and aniavorabie Tor the western trade; which causes our market in general to be dull for the season of the year. Oar port is now irlll of good vessels, i . s s reat portion ef which are actively en- gagged in discharging, and few loading. Wholesale dealers and retailers in groce- rles, queensware, hardware, glassware, dry and fancy goods. drugs, sc. are all supplied with abundant stocks at reason. abie rates, and particularly in that discre. ton required for the western market. The weather has been dry, warm, and fayora-
 bic for outdoors business. The improve ments on the levee for the greater facility n loading and discharging vessels and small craft of every description, arc pro- gresslng Tn manner that does the city au- thorities much credit, and will no doubt be completed in a short time.
 COfION.-There has been good bu- slnes done this week as the amount of safes. say about 5000 bales, at a small reduction on our former quotation, and we find that buyers lef eoArse) anticipated further decline; which, should the present holders deem prudent to submit to, it is thought a very active business in this staple would De continued for some time. Usinp the Liverpool classification, we quote Louisi- ana and Mississippi viz:
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-12-29

of the United States, at the last session of Congress, in opposition 10 the pas sage oi the NiaysviiIe road bill, and oth- CTS oi like character, requiring appro- priatIons fromthe treasury of the United States, for local objects or internal Im- proyements, justly entitle him to the highest respect and gratitude of all friends oi liberty and free government, which was adopted.
 The preamble and resolutions, as a. mended, were then passed. Yeas 64; nays '.
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-12-29

from the lantern, enabled young Wit!f, erill to discern that one of them was D large man, dressed in gray clotIes that they were both without hats, having black silk handkerchiefs on their. heads Gas he judged from their appearance) which came down oyer, ard yelled theiy faces. An alarm WAS immediately sounded, and some of the neighbors came in; but as yet VIC have moi heard that any discoveries have been made of the villains. We are apprised that q legal investigation is shortly to take place. till which time we iorhea. tc comment.-Wash. co. Companion.
 It is the fate of royalty, whether real or imaginary, to be attended sometimes with misfortune. Some time since, young gentleman was enacting the crooked backed ;jsii,iiis jifiiit : tt s country soaiitti theatre, when on the entrance of one of the drsisatis persona, he inquired, 1i,ow now Lord Stanley, what's the newsp Lord Stanley rather literally replied---- There's man atthe door says you owe him dollar, and swears lie won't go away till he gets it. The audience were not slow in approaching the au- thentlcity of the text, as their applause fully testified.
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-12-29

Ca9' atls bctrue 2-The skeleton of an animal, of prodigious size, was disco Fered about four weeks since, at the Big .ione Lick, in Ky. We have the fol- lowing particulars from friend, who received them of a gentleman who re- sides near the Lick.
 There are ten or twelve set of tuslzs. from four to twelve feet long--thc claws arc four feet long and three broad rhe tusks are arranged in circular order, as Ii bY the hands of man, within the eircle the bones were deposited, which, when placed together, showed the ani- mai to have been at least twenty five feet high, and sixty long. The skull cone weighed 400 pounds. They were .onnd by a Mir. Finney, about IA feet below the surface of the earth, who has refused S5000 for them. The skeleton B said to be complete, saving only one or two ribs.
 When and how this animal existed. must baffie ali speculation. The man. moth himself, so long the wonder of these latter!times, must dwindle com Narative insigni6cance before this new discovered prodigy. If carnivorous, a buffalo would scarcely serve him for a meal; and if granivorous: trees must nave been his tender herbagc.-Jsat. Seurnql,
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-12-29

The Circuit Court Jor i,utuSisi County, sIjourned on Saturday evening last, after session of two weeks. The case of the Territory vs. W. H. EIam, mentioned in ar last, occupied nearly the whole of the last week of the term; he was finally con- ,eted of .HansIaaghter, and sentenced to tso years imprisonment, and to pay fine s4 s500.
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-12-29

A1o ~D tAioo. CuOICe, Il q l. lA
 ----------Prime, 103 103 fair dem'd. --------Seconds 10 l04S
 ---.----Inferior, none.
 stltfA K OH the plantation, by the ouan4 tlfys or the entire, crop, is rather looking down, and we find many willing to sell at o5 cents for good merchantable quality: at winch considerable sales have been made. some ask more, but it is thought doubtful whether t will be obtained. The market pTice IS not considered as yet fairly settl ed. For MOLASSES we continue blank quotations ,remarking that there have been Hi any engagements at market piice, when lhe planters are ready for delivery The few safes that have taken place where the afelete vas an encumbrance, cannot be quoted with propriety as a ruling rate,- CleaFed e0astWlse since the Beth Septem. Der, Mobile, Pensacola, up the river, Sgc. excepted.
 I0BACCO.--There have been few sales at enr former quotations of 24, 34 44 cents, for crossed, seconds and frsts, We have heard of some changing owners af&a traction less, and understand from good authority that 9, B A., with the per- mission of selecting, have been offered and refused. Cleared this week for New ' YoTk 677 hhds., Boston 5l; together 728 bhds.
 FLOUR has arrived freely, and met q fair demand at 5 a } 9, for home con sumption and exportation. We yester- day found holders firm at ; 50, and should the import be small next week, that price may probably be maintained The value of tbis article often depends much upon the quantity in market, and particularly so when holders at the leyee are over anxi- ous to sell {; as IS too often the case to the injury of their own interests and others in the trade.
 LARD, of a good quality, is becoming plenty, and generally held at Scents. X dealers are of opinion that they will make purchases at less rate.
 CORN, BAGGING, BALE ROPE, and many other articles of western produce. have not altered materially in price or de- mand since our last.
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-12-29

Steamboat Industry. Capt. Gasbill, ar lived to day, in 10 days from Louisville, with freight and passengers, principally sor Fort Smith and Cantonment Gibson.
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-12-29

The steam-Boat Waverly, Capt, pen- 7Y~it, arrived on Saturday last from New Orleans, with considerable freight; but ow .as to the low stage of the water she could get no farther up the river: after dischafg- spg her cargo, she left this place on the lay following for the Mouth of White Ri- yer.
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-12-29
THE WEST INDIA TRADE.

inc ihteiiigencer professes to be much shocked at the Joy manifested Ii, some Hof the Republican presses, on account Iof the successful arrangement of the West Indian trade, and expresses q hope that the articles upon this subject will never reach Europe. We are of that class of observers who see Ill this ar- rangement the highest causes for grat lheatlon, gratlfcation much beyond the pecunlary advantages to he derived from the trade. Wesee in the success tul arrangement of this question, strlk- ing proof that the British Cabinet were we'll apprised of the difference between an administration obtaining tempofa- fy power, by bargain, intrigue, and cor ruptlon, and an administration sustained by the unbought suffrages of the peo- pie. MT. Adams was minority Presi- dent; he was not sustained by the voice Of the American people, and he dared not assume the language, or recommend the measures ofretaliation which would have made it the interest of Great Brit ain to concede the direct trade to us. on terms of reciprocity. Mr. Adams had lost the trade by asking too much. He afterwards used humiliating entrea- ty 10 regain it, upon terms which he had rejected. He was tsoaee told that Great
 Britain assumed the right of regulating all intercourse with her colonies: and Great Britain twice refused to say what she would do in. case the American Government would repeal her laws in relation to the trade. Why was this? Great Britain knew that MT. Adams could notcommand the confidence or the support Of the American people. She knew that he had obtained his station by a violation of the fundamental principle ot our institutions--a solemn regard for the will of the people. She waited
 to6ee what would be the result. The advocates of liberty in Europe and in the United States, foretold that the c. lection Of 1928 would demonstrate the force of our free institutions, and the virtue and intelligence of our people.-- The elections came, and Mir. Adams
 was hurled from office, and our institu- | iions Purged from the foul blot of 1895. kiiere Is the secret of our suecess.- Great Britain was told, and she knew that we asked for nothing which was not right, and would submit to nothing which was wrong. She saw that our representative understood the interests of botA countries, and she was made to
 know and feel that she had nothing to hope but ln concession.
 The instructions to our Ministers, and their correspondence with the powers towhom they are accredited, will prove
 that our interests are ably and faithful y represented at home and abroad but
 the secret of our success Is in the char
 acter of our Chief Magistrate, and the
 energy which the confidence of his con
 stituents has imparted to his measures.
 These truths must force another re1ec-
 ton on the mind of every citizen. What
 man who loves his country, would, un-
 der such circumstances, and at crisis
 like this, be found in opposition to such
 an administration?
 Dorlsg Cutrqge.-We learn from | k4..rr txS. Al "A
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-12-29

.lppoiusmentdy tae Goperaor.-DuDley at.sou, to be Justice of the Peace .,r Pulaski County, vice .aterander Star- uck, Esq. resigned.
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-12-29


 ing some business to transact with Sam uei Halle of the same town, left home tor that purpose, in the afternoon, with the intention of returning to his family before bed time; but on account of the ram which commenced and continued till late Tn Intervening, he was induced to tarry at MT. Haile's all night. Mrs. Witherell finding that her husband did not return, and judging that he was de- talned by the rain, and that he would probably stay away from home all night, suggested to her son ia young man d. bout seventeen) the propriety of his ta- king bcdin room adjoining, or near to the one in which she slept. At a dead hour of the night, after they had been asleep, Mrs. Witherell and her son were awoke by the sound of foot steps in the kitchen, which at first they supposed were those of husband and q father: but they soon found their mis- take. Two ruffians immediately enter ed the room where Mrs. ". was in bed, one of whom exclaimed as he en- tered, "Now you--perjured rascal, we will lnflict upon you the penalty of your violated obligations" Elder ". is a seeding mason. At this moment young w. sprung from his bed, and ran towards the scene, exciaiming in loud and quiyering accents, afather have you got home 2''-ssfather are you there?' -One of the rufians seized Mrs. W. by the throat, and made pass at her head with his fist, or with a weapon, which, however, barely grazed her head and struck the head board with considerable force. It is presumed from what followed, that the cries of the young man induced them to exam inc to see whether their intended vic- tim was at home, for one of them drew from the pocket or from under his coat, a dara lantern, which he opened and examined the bed. Finding the object of search was absent, they immediate y decamped. The light which shone
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-12-29

;Neso- Orleans CjassJfcation. La. e5 Miss. choice, III 1l3l -------Prime, l03 a 104 fair dem'd
 .-------Seconds 10 a lO4S -----Ipferior nono