davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-11-11

N2fRGiNiA: AT rules, holden in the clerks Office
of the superior court of chancery for the Rich
mond district, tile 5th day of Iuiy 1880: Armstreat
Bruce, ex'or of James Bray, decd, pltf. against Susan
Archer, Peter Archer, Thomas Watkins Leigh and
other dts.
The defendant Thomas w. Leigh, not h aving en-
tered his Appearance and given security according
to Tie act Of Assembly and rules Of this court, and it
appearing by satisfactory evidence, that he is not
an nbabitant of this country, it is ordered, that
the sid defendant do appear here on the first day
OF the next January term. and answer the bill Of the
phf; and that a copy of this order be forthwith in
serted in some newspaper published in the city of
Richmond, fer two months successfully, and posted
at the front door Of the Capitol in the said city.
90 a Copy. Tteste, WIN. G. PESDLEros, c. C.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-11-11

ERENCH JUJUBE PASTE.-Tbe
ubscriber has Just received a supply of the
above artIcle, worry neatly put up in glazed paper
boxes. II. G.. McNEMARA.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-11-11

WlRGiNiA. AZ rules, holden in the clerks Office of
the superior court Of chancery for the Richmond
district the 9th day of~Septembcr 1880. Edward Pal
mer and 1hos. r. Palm r merchants and partners,
trading under The firm Of r. n 10. Palmer. pitts. a.
gaiust Mlliar and Finley, merchants aud partners,
VIM, dts.
The defendants Milar and Finley, H.B. simpson
l. r. Mister and John VIM not having entered their
appearance and given security according 10 the act Of
sssembiy and the rules Ofthis court and II Appearing
by satisfactory evidence, that they are lot inhabi
tants Of this countryi it IS ordered, that the said de
feodants do appear here on the first day ofthe next
JANUARY term, and answer The bin of tie plaintiffs;
aud that a copy ftiis order be Forthwith Inserted in
some newspaper published IN the city Of Richmond,
Tor Two months success yely, and posted a. he front
door Of The c9pifoL in The said citys
~ copy. Testc, W.. q PraDLEros. G. &.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-11-11

Mr.. Wirt's Address.
GELEBRATION Ia Baltimore OF the Triumph
~ Of Liberty On Franco. With the address deliver
cd on that occasion, BY WIN. Wiff, on Monday, Oct.
%, 1880. Published by order Of the Committee Of
Arrangements Price 20 GIG.
nov 9 ,. H. NASH
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-11-11

K~TfRGINIA.-At rules. holden in the clerks Office
' Of The superior court OF chancery - the Rich
nond district, the 4th day of October 1880: James
Lyle. adm'or de bonis non with the will annexed of
James Lyle, sen, decd, pltf. against Paulus A. Z.
Irving, CAtharine Gamble and other dts.
II e defendant Catharine Gamble not having enter
cd her appearance and given security according to
the>act of assembly and the rules Of this court, and
Il appearing, by satisfactory evidence, that she is not
an inhabiiaDt of this country; it is ordered, that the
said defendant do appear here on the first day Of the
next January term, and answer the bill OF the plain
tiff and that a copy of this order be forth with insert
ed in some newspaper published in the city Of Rich
nond, for Two months excessively, and posted at the
froat door Of The capitol, in tn said city.
70 A copy. Teste. WI. g. PENDLETOs, c. G.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-11-11

WlRGlNiA.-At rules, holden ia the clerks 0fice
' Of the superior court of ciancery for the Rich
mond district, the 5b day Of July 1886. Henry Clarke
and Wm.J Clarke, ex'ors of JnO. Clarke, deed, pltfs.
against John s. stubbs, in his own right, and adm'or
Of John 8. Stubs, SEN, decd, Herbert Stubs, Ran.
dolph stubbs and other dts.
The defendants Herbert Stubbs and Randolph
stabbs, not having entered their appearance and civ.
en- security according to the act Of Assembly and The
rules Of ilns court, and It appearing, by sttisactory
evidence, thet they are not inhabitants Of ibis coun-
try Il Is ordered, that the said defendants do appear
here Of the FIRST day o. the next Jinuary term, and
answer the bin Of The plaintiffs; and that a copy of
this order be fOfthwii8 inserted IN some newspapcr
published ia the city Of Richmond, for two months
succcasiyeiy, and posted ut the front door Of te can't
to, IN The said city. A copy Teste,
70 WM. o.. pRNuLrrorl r. r
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-11-11

William NJ. Ciopton and Beverly ClopioD, dts.
The defendant VIM. NJ. ClOptoD not having entered
Dis appearance and given security according TO the act
Of Assembly and the rules Of this court, and il appear.
ing, by satisfactory evidence, that he is not an inhabi-
tant of this couniry: It is ordered, that the said defend.
ant do appear here on the FIRST day Of the next Dec'br
term, g. answer The bill Of the plaintiff; and that a copy
Of this order be forthwith inserted in some newspaper
published in Che city ofRichmond, for two months sue.
cessively, and posted at the front door Of The Court
House Of ilis county.
So A copy. Teste,
eo2m LOFTIN N. ETsLETT, c. IT.. C..
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-11-11

I'm CHANCERY.-In Henrico County Court
n Clocks Office, July Rules, 1880.
Henry 1. Cater, Phf.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-11-11

NNYlRGlNIA:-A rues, holden in the clerks Office
~ of ihe superior court of chancery for the Rich.
mond district, the 9th day OF September 1880: Joseph
Scott and Caroline II. his sife, and John Robertson
and Elizabeth his wife, pits. against Dabney Miller,
sheriff oi Amelia county, and as such, adm'or with
lhe VIII annexed IF Elizabeth Booker, decd, John l..
fownes, Joseph Smith and Judith his wifi, and other
Litchfield enquirer., 1830-03-11
MARRIED.


 In Sharon, the 4th inst by the Rev. F. Gridley, MT. Judson St. John to Miss Susan Beecher, all ol Sharon.
 In New Haven, Mir. James Law, of New-York, to Miss Adene Butler.
 Iu Berlin, Doct. c. H. Austin, to Mrs s. Winchell In Windsor, Capt. James Roberts tO Miss Margare Moore Mr Warren Barber to Miss Sarah Gaylord Mir Gurdon Loomia to Miss Marian Warner; Mi Willard Loomis to Miss Abigail Warner; Mir George l.. Warner to Miss Hannah c. Prout, of -New-York. In Berlin, Mir Alfred Edwards to Miss Orpha W. North. In s.onington, Capt. Bepj. F. Pendeton 10 Miss Phcbe l.. Williams.
 DIED,
 In this town, on the 2lst ut. Mrs. Aka Baldwin, aged 7l wife of Mir Abner Baldwin.
 Tn Hartford, Thomas Bull Esq, 65; Miss Carssa Corning, 42; Mrs Mary C. Harris, formerly of Boz rah, 30.
 In Windsor, Mrs Deborah Thrall, 73. In Wallngford, Mr Benj. F. Buel, 39. In Waterford, Mr Richard Edwards S5; Mr Jer- emiah Jerome, S8; Mrs Greene, S5, widow oT Mr Christopher Greene. In Norwich, Mrs Lucreta Andruss 3D. la New-Canaan, Mir TheOph'ius Fitch, SO. ~ In New.Havem, Miss Elizabeth ". Jarman, ~, daughter of Mr Wm. $. Jarman; Mr Marcus Russell, 35; widow Polly Conklin, 5. ,,, In Humphrey ysville, the 18th ut. Mr John Wh'e' aged about 75. Pm Oxford, MT Ebenezer Johnson, aged sbou. 38. In Jericho, Long Island, on the 27th uh in the S2d year of his age Elias Hicks an eminent preacher in the Society of Friends. Of late years, however, be and strong party of adherents. have differed widely with the Trini.arian Friends.
 In nNorthford, Mr John Foot, So
Litchfield enquirer., 1830-03-11

produce envy in my bOsonEf NO Sil-increased grat- iicatOn aud delight rather. Sir, thank Go,, that M gifted with iIIle Uf the spirit which Is said to be able tOrase mortals to the skies, have yet nune as trust, Of that other spir which would drag an gels down. When shall be found, sir, in my place here, in the Senate, or elsewhere, pubic merit, because It happened to spring up beyond the little limits of my own State, meighorhood; when
 refuse, for any such cause, or for any cause, the homage due to American talent, to elevated patriot lsm t0 sincere devotion liberty and the country, i'll see an uncommon endowmemI Of fheaven-f see extraordinary capacity and virtue in any son 0i the Southland ifmoved by local prejudice, or gamgren- ed by State jealousy, get up here to atate the tune O a hair from his just character and just aine, may my tongue cleave O the roof Of my mouth! Sr, let me recuro pleasing recOlleco"s me indu m refresh
 Bg remembrance of the pas--l let me remnd m early times states cherished greater harmony, both ot principle and of feeling, than Massachusetts aud South Carolina. Would to God, that harmony might again return. Shoulder to shoulder they went through the Revolution-hamd in hand they stood round the Administration of Washington and felt his own great arm lean them for support. Unkind feeling, 1t u exist alienation and dstrus,, the growth, unnaIu rli to such sos of false principles since sown. They are weeds, the seeds of which that same great arm never scattered.
 Mr. President, shall enter encomum upon Massach usetts-she needs none. There she is--be- hold her, and judge for yourselves. There her hs- tory, the world knows it by heart The past, least, Is secure. There Is Boston and Concord, aud Lex ington, and Bunker Hi-and there they wil! remain forever. The bones of her sons, falling in the great struggle for independence, now l'e mingled with the soil of every state, from New Ensand to Georgia, and there they will lie forever. And sir, wlere Ameri can liberty first raised s voice, and where its youth was nurured and sustained, there il still lives in the strength of manhood and ful of its original spirit If discord aud disunion shall wound tiff party strife and blind ambition shall hawk at and tear tiff fol- ly and madness-i uneasness under salutary and ne cessary restraint shall succeed separate from that union, hy which alone its existence IS made sure, it will stand in the end, by the side of that cradle in which its infancy rocked il will stretch forth it's with whatever of vigOr it still may retain, overthe friends who gather round it; and it will fail last, if fall it must, amidst the proudest monuments of is own glory, aud on the very spot of it's origin.
 (TO 6e concluded nert tceek)
Litchfield enquirer., 1830-03-11
NOTICE.

T7HE Court of Probate for the District of IL New. Milford has limited and allowed six months from the date hereof to the creditors of the estate of
 JABEZ MOREHOUSE, late ofNew- Milford, in said district, deceased, for the exhibition of their claims against the same for settlement. All claims not present. ed within said iIme will be dcbarred a recOv- cry. All persons indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment.
 JOHN MOREHOUSE, Adm'r. NesO- Milford. M0rch 1. 1880 "39
Litchfield enquirer., 1830-03-11
NOTICE.

THE Hon. Court of Probate Er the Dis l trict of Litchfeld has limited and allow ed six months from the date hereof for the creditors of the estate Ot
 REUBEN OSBORN, late of HarwintOn, in said district, deceased, in which to exhibit their claims against said estate to the subscribers, executors of the last will and testament of said deceased. All claims not exhibited within said time will be debarred recovery. All persons indebted to said estate are requested 10 make lmmedi- ate payment
 THOS. C. OSBORN, Er'cu-
 AMOS OSBORN, tors. Har,cinton, March ,. 1880 S9
Litchfield enquirer., 1830-03-11
NOTICE.
Har,ointon. March ,. 1880

HVHE Hon. Court of Probate for the Dis- \ trict of LitchReld hath assigned Friday the 96th day of March instant. at iOo'clock T" the forenoon, at the Probate Ofiice m !1lich- field. for the appointment of Commissioners tO receive and examine the claims of the ere dirors of LYsANDER STRoNe, of Washington in said Probate District, who hath made an assignment of certain real and personal pro perty and credits and choses 'n acton: 10 tne undersigned. in trust for the oeneflt of all ms cr.ditors in proportion to their respective ci.ims-at which time and place all persons interested in said trust are hereby notified to annear, if they see cause, to bs heard relative to fine appointment of said Commissioners.
 DAVID c. WHITTLEsEY, TSr,,.,...
 OausEN s. SEYMOUR,
 LitchfeLd, M0rek 10, 1880 60
Litchfield enquirer., 1830-03-11
Commissioners Notice.


 wv F the undersigned having been appoint w ed by the Hon. Court Uf Probate for the District of Li,chfeld Commissioners to receive. examine, adjust and settle the claims of the several creditors to the estate of
 JOSEPH PARKER. late of Litch6rd, in said District. deceased. represented insolvent; and said Court having limited and allowed six months from the 26th day of February, A. ID. 1880, for the credit. ors % exhibit their claims against said estate. hereby give notice that we will meet On the business of our said appointment, at the late dwelling house of said deceased, on the last Thursday in April and August next, at one o'clock in the afternoon on each of said days, All claims against said estate trust be exhibit ed and properly attes,ed within the time linn. tied or they will be fOreclosed and barred a recovery.
 MoRRIs WoopRUFF, } r.,:. JAMES PIERPONr, - | RUFgs PICKETT, '''
 LitchGeld, F'eb. 26, 1880 S9
Litchfield enquirer., 1830-03-11
NOTICE.

TVHE undersigned having been appointed k by the Hon. Court of Probate for the District of Litch6eld. Commissioners to exa- mine and adjust the claims of the creditors to the estate of
 DAVID WADHAMS, late of Goshen. in said district, deceased, rep- resented insolvent; and said Court having al- lowed and limited six months from the date hereof for the creditors of said estate to exhi- bit their claims to said COmmissioners-we hereby give notice that we will meet on the business of our appointment at the dwelling house of Moses Wadhams, in said Goshen, ca the first Tuesdays in April and August next. at nine o'clock in the forenoon OD each of said days. All accounts must be presented within, the time limited properly attest~d.
 JONATHAN NORTH. } Co-n;.-
 GEoRGE Cook, ":"..s
 THERON BEACH, ''' Goshen, Feb, 8, 1880 g
Litchfield enquirer., 1830-03-11
James Reed's Estate.

FNIlE Court Of PrObaie for the District Of \. Sharon has limited and allowed six months from this date for the creditors of the estate of Mir. JAMES REED, late of Salisbury, in said district, deceased. 10 present their claims against said estate for set clement tu the subscriber.
 EUNICE REED, Adw'r. Salisbury, Aiarch 4. 1880 sS0
Litchfield enquirer., 1830-03-11
FOUND,

OO IND1
 TN my chest. in Goshen, on the evening of 1 the 98th uIt.. one pair of Shoemskcrs' FINGERS, supposed 10 have heeu put in at Cornwall Hollow, W whers said chest has been for some weeks past. and frequently Opsn.- The owner can have the same by proving property. and paying charges.
 FREDERICK U. CHAMBERLAIN. Goshen. March 1, 1880 SS8
Litchfield enquirer., 1830-03-11
FOR SALE.

A THE elegant two story Brick fsTSf DWELLING HOUSE, now Oc-
 ss cupied by John Bissell, situated in sA the Village Ot Litchfeld, East street. together with a Barn, Wood House, and other OuthOuses. Also the garden and yard attached to said house, containing two acres of excellent land, with choice cOlec- ton of fruit trees, vines, Sc. thcrcupon. For terms, apply on the premises.
 I.itchfeId, March 10 S9
Litchfield enquirer., 1830-03-11
XKT TAKE NOTICE.

XKT TAKE NOTICE.
 w HEREAS my wife. ARMlLLA. has left my bed and board. and behaved herself ln a very unbecoming manner :-Ih's 's tnere- fore to forbid all persons from haroor'nG "r trusting her on my account as wM pay n0 deh,s of her contracting from and aiter this
 ALPHA H. x SCOTT.
 mark.
 Washington, M0Tck (, 1869 ..sS9
Litchfield enquirer., 1830-03-11
GREAT LUCK
 AT WILLIAMS. 10000 dolls.
Sold by WILLIAMS in Groten Monument Lottery, class No. 8. Also few days since in Connecticut, class 8. $4OOO,
 $l6O0.

And 200, 100, 80, Sc. Sc. without number. WILLIAMS offers to his customers the fol- lowing Splendid Prizes--,o be drawn as follows:
 March ls--Conn. Lottery, class for ls5o., Highest Prize 5000. Tick. 2. March l6-Grand Consolidated. class 6. Highest Prize 5000. Tick. g.. March l8-Connecticut Lottery. class ls Ex. Highest Prize 2OOO. Tick. l. March 2o--Grot. Monument. l9. new series, Highest Prize 10000. Tick. 4. March gs-Conn. Lottery, No. 2 for 1880. Highest Prize 4OOO. Tick. ?. March s6-GrotUn Monument, class No. 20, Highest Prize 10000. Tick. 4. For prizes call or send to Williams. Or drrs by mail enclosing cash or prize tickets, post paid, promptly supplied.
 E. WILLIAMS. LitehGcl!, March 10 80 DRAWN BALLOTS.
 Connecticut Lottery, class for 1880. 8 S9 S6 49 35 ( 2e IF 47 Groton Monument, class Q Eatro. 19 l4 4 go 45 60 56 g6 8 GroIon Monument, No. l7, new series. l 30 55 9 47 5 Is 59 l6 90 Connecticut Lottery, class { Jor 1880. 5B 40 4 19 4S 4S G6 24
Litchfield enquirer., 1830-03-11
THE SUBSCRIBER OFFERS TO EXCHANGE

AZAAI \
 SI0 NHE following Wild Lands in IL the Connecticut Western Re tlY% serve, state of Ohio, for Real Es-
 A tate in New England, and, if re- quested,' will pay One-sixth part of the value tn cash. viz:
 In HUNTINGTON, Lorrain county, SOll acres, surveyed into lots from 100 to l60 acres each, situate about Is miles south westerly from Elyria court house, and about eqni-distant from Medina-frum 20 to 30 fla miles in the town. Joseph Sage, Esq. Post master in the centre of the town, will shew the lots to persons wishing to purchase.
 In SoLoN, county of Cuyahoga, about l7OO acres, lying about 10 miles north of Hudson College, about IS miles south east of Cleveland, aBd about miles from the canal. For information on the tract, apply to Samuel Bull, of Solon.
 In LlTCHFIELD, Medina county, (being town in the 16th range) about 10, 900 acres, IS miles southeast from Elyria court house, and miles west from Medina court house. George Sibley, who resides on the south Iine of Grafton, and adjoining this tract, ill shew the lots to emgrants.
 In COLUMBIA, Lorrain county, Lots No. 79, G2, 83, 9l, 95, 96, 98, 30 & 100, of l6O acres each, near the west line sf the town, about l7 miles southwest of Gle. eland. Inquire on the tract of Abel Goodwin, Esq. or Capt. John Cole.
 Maps and plans of the towns and lots may be examined at the office of Leonard Case, Esq. Cleveland, or a' the office of the subscri- Der. SETH P. BEERS,
 Commissioner of ofthc School Fund. Litchfeld, March 8, 1850 S9
Litchfield enquirer., 1830-03-11

The Rule of Right seems to be rule little needed in the politics Ofhc day as little almost the oppsar. o consistency. As for consistency ,ssef that is deemed as unparlamentary word' conscience. To those who remember the excitement got up in Congress, and prolonged through the Press during the last administration, of the changes, the number of half dozen perhaps, made by the then Secretary of State, in the printers oi the public laws --;he following article, taken from the Nash0iile (Tennesse) Whig aud Banner, paper uniformly and temperatey friendly to Gen. Jackson, but s!ander of his opponents, will speak voIumes:- :-
 Frone the Nashpale Whig aud Bannsr.
 Tine Nashville Republican has been appointed to publish the Laws ot she un,ted States. We begin to think, 1t bad policy 10 "bcions to pa,ty" and if We could acqune such con,en rnt fexblily of sentiment and feeling always to think, speak, and act according the dctation of others should be srougl7 tempted to resounCe independence forever, and 10 put in eur claims so patronage on the avOwe' principle of party-dSeotton. It is our misfortune however, not to be able to control our opinions on all occaslons, and we have acquired the awkward but n- habit of speaking and acting according 10 our own notions o proprety, without beng influenced oy the Views or t!Ic actions ot others We conirts we itiilc surprised al being thus deprived ot the impmldn pGiVegc oi publishing te 2ws 6y 6atIoilty an ul several reasons-frst because It Is of no pee cuAary value, unconnected with the public adver- sing, which had already been given to our neighbor- secondly, heraise, as Mr. Clay had been loudly cen su,e1 for taking the appointment from papers of ex- ienrive circulation, and giving h o others less widely d fused, we thought regard to the appeara"ce ot consistency might prevent the imitation of s example in this respect-hrdy, ghbor had mOnopo- iized every thing else of public nature, thought this last ptance mig have been allowed for the good words have been able, in the sincerity of our heart utter in behalf of the present administrations Perhaps, however, one of our dehclencIes waa, that we did no, join in the dsnuncatons against Messrs Adams and Clay for sOdeavornng. to prostitute the public press by appointing, publishers ot the laws. the mere organs and agents of party 1T in this we for our neglect by making some quotations hereafter from the Republican and some other equally orthodox prints, in relation 10 that subject. But do no, n iend by any means to find fault with this arrange men, for ve admit the correctness of the scripture ocirine--" the Iaborer is worthy of his hire"
 This is only of many similar instan ces, in which the preceps of other days are set at at naught by the practice of the present. Perhaps some mem- Der of Congress may think it worth while, before the session is closed, to propose that call on Mir. Van Buren, similar to that made Mr. Clay. for list of changes n tie printers of the laws, and of the reasons therefor.-N. '. Amer.
Litchfield enquirer., 1830-03-11

The Hudson river is open 30 that steam boat ascend us far as Poughkeepsie.
Litchfield enquirer., 1830-03-11

Ertract of q letter dated Washington, Marehl. K There has been some sharp shooting to-day in the Senate. Mr. Hayne, in his speech on Mr. Foots res olution, in endeavouring fix the mark of reproduction on the federast during the late war, said Mr. Osgood, in his sermon, had proposed to consign those who were inclined to loan money to the government, to James Madison, and Felix Grundy; and Mir. Hayne said it was reported, that he included another person. age-the devil.
 Mr. Holiness in his reply, said it was true, that dur ing .he war, there some rash and nconsiderate men and that he had doubt, if the divine had thought of it, he would have included his humble yant (bowing) in the number of those to whom the Government lenders were to be consigned. To-day, when MT. Grundy adverted to this part of the previ gus debate, he observed that he proposed to amendment to this part of Mir. O+good's proposition, by striking out James Madison, and inserting he q AndreO Jackson and then he proposed to divide the firm, by setting of Andrew Jackson and hims. f. In short reply made by Mir. Holmes, to Mir. Grun- ay's amendment and proposition, he said he had no doubt that the Senator from Tennessee, (Mr. Grun- dy supposed he had done equal and exact justice in the division of the and he said he thought, himselE the two Senators footing o equali- ty and he had no doubt the equality existed so their remaining partners. He observed however, that since the of Andrew Jackson had been in-
 roduced into the partnership without his consent, he mnst be permitted ts withdraw. As to his Satanic mnjesiy, he presumed he would remain; and in fact, he did see how the balance of the firm would get aong without him, for yet hs had dOHs mOre than half ths business. The senate chamber resouDded x.;sh apnlause-N Y DnsIv A2p
Litchfield enquirer., 1830-03-11

SsasOnabIe R'prOgf.-The National Gazette says i: t seems h politicians would be tired of iasskiug and arraying spectres ;-Hartford COaren- sism Federoiism. Let them remain in what may be easa the limbo of history. They do no, in the least imneace any of the political meaSurss designs of tAs present day; asd topics of Reclamation. they ngs nllerIy stale and vspid"
Litchfield enquirer., 1830-03-11

The Governor of Massachuset hHs issued his prsc- Iamation appointing Thursday the 8'h of April mex, as the day for the annual fast