davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-06-24
IN Hnnoper Couniy Court. .Marrh eth. 1890
.hTHANiEI. =. BOwB. and Hector Dove. i.

In Hnnoper Couniy Court March s1th. 1890
ATTAINED F. BOWIE. and Hector Dove. in
Hector Davis. their uncle. and next 6iend. pIts
against susanna Dove, the viiow Of nj thanirI Bove.
dec. Oliver I. Cross and Polly his wife, Eathaniri
Davis and Martha his wife, Jesse g.. Yarbrouph and
Nancy his wife, Hudson NJ. wingAeid and Sophia his
wife, John b. Green aud Elizabeth his wife, Harriet
Bowe, Eunly r. Buwe, Benjamin wing6eld. trustee
feme sole, being daughters and devisees Of the sid
Nathaniel Bowe, dec, and Mortimer Goddin and
Thomas II. Goddin, infant children of Amanda n
Goddir, dec, a daughter and devisee Of the mid M.
thaniel Bcwe, dec, defts TX CHAscxnY.
The bill and answer of all the dts. except Nathaniel
Davis and Martha Davis his wife, being filed. and The
said Nathaniel bav's and Martha his wife. not having
entered their appearance and given security according
to the act OF Assembly and rules of this court. and Il
appearing to the satisfaction Of the court that they
are not in''ab''snts Of this commonwealth, it is order
ed, that the said dts. Nathaniel Davis and Martha ba
wife. do-appear here on the first day Of Nav court
next, and answer the bill Of the pltfs., and that . con,
uf this order be forthwith inserted in the Cons,ita.
tIonsl Wing, "a newspaper published in the CITY of
RichTond.) fer NV" months successfully, and that
another copy he posted at the front door Of the court
house of this county. A Copy. Teste.
33 PHILIr 3. WIssros, c. N. g..
IN C~nANCBKY.-lu Louisa County Court, Bay
4 10Th, 1880:
Arthur Clayton, phf
against
Pendlston Harwood, Aaron C. White. executor of vii.
lam White. deed, and Aaron e. whue, executor of
Catherine White, decd, diff
The defendant Pendle ton Iiarwood no. having enter.
ed his appearance and gwen security according to law
and the rules OF this court, and it appearing, to the
satisfaction of the court, that he is not an inhabilsnt Of
this State, on the motion Of the plaintiff by his council.
1t is ordered, that the said defen dant do appear here
on the first day of August Court next, and snswer ths
bill Of the plaintiff; and that a copy of this order he
forthwi inserted in the Richmond Wbio for ,wo
months successively, and posted at the front door of
he Courthouse OF this county on some court day.
a copy. Teste,
3s-iaw8w" JOHN HUNTER. c. Z. C.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-06-24
Handel and Haydn Society

IuuutI ana f1uyun OOCIety
TOLLECTION of Church music; being a collec-
~ tion of the most approved Psalm and Hymn
tunes; together with many beautiful extracts from the
works of t1aydn, Mozart. Beethoven, and other em
inent modern composers. SC. DC.
A supply received by
& june I e. CO.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-06-24
TOBACCO.

. Jos PRINTING "Sasss ~ inc Wing o~e.
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-08-04
From-tAe Eastern Argus. THE DEMOCRACY OF NEW.
 ENGTANn

E IL glFes us the greatest satisfaction always to watch the doings of the Dem oeracy of the ssGronite stats'' There is always something to gratify or in- struet US, and portraying the political integrity, or impaired attachment to equal rights, So characteristic of that people in time past. By the last mails
 we have heard from there, with high satisfaction, that the Honorable lsaac
 HlH has been triumphantly elected a Senator in Congress for six years, by
 the concurrent vote q eEftthtse thtse two branches ot the Legislature of New Hampshire. The vote in the House of Representa- lives were as foilows.
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-08-04

cd tic nerited honor and reu..,
 hls unslribg fidelity and exertions a'a
 Hill was rejected by the United K S,a M Senate, oil the nomination of '' ,s'0
 President Jackson to the office ,'' o1 'is r
 Comptroller in the Treasury Y sId
 ment. But why and wherelorasa s'pslt inability 10 discharge the duties : iV
 office? Or for honesty ?- 1he u,oa,' z 'ft .NeaD Hamps3bve kraozo hsm 5etter p's ]a
 confidence in him has eyer beaa Aslr <,
 -uniHpreached and unimns;mas ma, ''is
 And when man is thus found Eaissaaa, I,lsa
 to the Democratic feelings and popala Interests of that people, to their n,. asia'
 and pride be 1t said, they stop not ras S'se sse
 whether he be poor or a rich nss 'Ss
 whether he dresses in black or s- bs- foreign ordomestic manufactures rae pe '
 or plain shirts,-but they dclieIt
 honor him for the good they know " him; and fl in any of these or other Iif4ls matters, correction be desired. tbss
 help him to make them. This is thsis truly Democratic mode of dealina ,'s osz
 this it is that makes them bold and m; mi ted in the hour of danger, ard stroTs
 when assailed by tlciFeHeinies. lbss are neither intimidated, nor made asIIs med by what an enemy says of a mar ar If they Know 1t not themselves. Tka,' respect him no less for it. but, on t6a contrary, stand by him frmer. ard in. more determined spirit. He becams their nlanirom the very hour whcnfed eralists began to assail Aaiissil- Aaiissil-tfor tiilei, assaults are true indicatIves thatthe(sa. eral party begin to fear him. Tor vesrs and years has Mr. Hill been the bottef the Federal party's abuse and vitupera. ton in New Hampshire. When otber distinguished republicans have faulter. ed, twaddled, and finally, to purchase peace, abandoned their earliest and best friends, Mir. Hill, vertheless. stood firm, ,immoveable, ,and faithful to his first love. 1.-the former shot ahead of liiys,cs the high road of promotions, hy =ttia.tt.;:-- treaeherous and serpentine course. he. nevertheless, envied rot the fame tbaf went with them, but pursued steadily the straight forward path of reetituds and honor. This has brought hin at length to a summit as high, to station as honorable5 and to an influence as ex 5tensiye, as the swiftest and proudest and the most influential. He has tri unphed over an old, and in most easel a sound axiom, behind which the bes of men. at times, have been eompenet to shield themselves. We mean, tlla he has been accepted, and elected4li his own country, by his own people, and by those who have known him lor gest-seen hIm--kneW him best! If is not without honor n his own land This is a consideration which must b, gratifying to himself, and to his repub lican friends every where. We know not Of an event that iiias occurred sfnct the triumph of republicans sin the cleo ton of Andrew Jackson 10 the presi dency, that has yielded us more sineert satisfaction than has this triumph of th, republicans of New Hampshire in th, election of Mir. Hill.
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-08-04

In the Senate Mir. Hill rccelved nine [oufof twelve votes! Thus has the man who has svs.s been, found faithfnl to his country this friends and his party, reap.
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-08-04
.N9s573Ye. J0l,, T

The President of the United States arrived in Nashville on Tuesday morn ing last. He came in without parade, attended by a few friends only; and took lodgings at the Nashville Inn, where lie was visited by the great mass of our citizens. He dined and spent the evening, with large company, at the splendid residence of Afr Il R Y Hill, on Broad Street; whose spacious and numerous apartments were crowd- ed with the gaiety and beauty of the town. Yesterday he was politely ac- commodated by Josiah SichoI; Esq. with suit of rooms in his elegant man. sion on CheFr Street. This morning, we understand he leaves town. on his. return to the Hermitage, and will par take of refreshment at q pleasant and convenient spot on tho road, in compa- ny with a large party of his friends and appropriateness who will assemble. for the purpose meeting him, from this and the neighboring eounties.-B Bonner.
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-08-04

We have held verp ifteFesttiIli. COIL yersation with an intelligent gentleman who had just returned from a tour in the gold region. It would seem that the lands most productive of the precious metals arc to be found on the borders of Dukes Creek and its tributary streams. = from the margin of which, and from q gfaveliy bed between strata of alluyi-- al soil and a hard clay, the pure parti- .cles are taken and collected. together after q somewhat tedious process. Ma- ny persons are now engaged in this bu-. .siness, as might well be expected when so great treasure issuddenly offered to an enterprlsing People. But notwith- standing the numbers that flock 10 that quarter Of the State, we are told good order very generally prevails, and proc visions are in plenty. Those who are most fortunate make about sI 25 per diem to the hand--tlose who are doing tolerablv weli. realize about 75 cents-- there are many not making money. and perhaps losing gold in the attempt tofind # The search for gold is like. the search forhappiness-mostf frequent Y nnrroductive-or, if otherwise, the. success Of the seeker is never con.aen~
 surate with his desires.-Apgasfd Goa's
 The Secretary of War, aceempani-: ed hy his lady, is on a visit to tlA- norths
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-08-04


 .Algicrs.-The following information respecting the city and Dey of Algiers, may be acceptable to our readers, as by this time the Trench may have made the intended attack upon that city, and probably taken 1t.
 From tte .N. '. saduerstser.
 S1he following is a copy of q letter from the Mediterranean, written by a person who has lived a long time at Al giers, and whoisaequainted withitsenvi- fons, its fneansof defence, and resources:
 "Algiers is like an amphitheatre. but forms a triangle; one of the points is washed by the sea; the other rising up towards the land forms another point, at the extremity of which is the new palace of the Dey, called the Gas ha. The town is commandedby a fort called Fort Emperor, which sweeps the plain Babazon.the town.and the Gasba. The star fort still marked oh the sever ! ! |. ssissPs, exists no iionger.-From the garden of the Dutch Consul. and inc country that surrounds the residence of the Swedish Consul; the eye oyerlooks e 5,
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-08-04

The Secretary of War, aeeempani- ed hy his lady, is on a visit to the norths
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-12-24
HARDWOOD SCHOOL.

FaNtE exercises of this School, tor tie ensuing yea
IL wal, commence the Cd Monday in January, and
terminate the 18th of December following. The course
OF instruction will include Reading. Pcnmanship
Arithmetic, Mathematics EnglIsh Grammar. Com
position Geography. Natural and Moral Philosophy.
and the Latin and Greek Languages Terms for
board tuition, washing and lodging will he So5 for
the scholastic year of ten months All the boarders
VIII be accommodated in tie family of the snbscrI
Der and none received for a shorter period than the
scholastic year Great has been taken to select
properly qualified Assistant Tutors. who will unite
with he subscriber, tn impress npon the minds of the
straens the lncocaable benefits arising from indus
trlous and exemplary habits. No student older than
10 years will be received, unless assurances entirely
satisfactory can be given, with regard his moral
Sacter Letters addressed to the subscriber. near
oone'sIle, Fauquer County. Virginia. will .eceive
P'o'"p' a "o,>Nntion. &. TACKETT.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-12-24
EDUCATION.

ADHllAiP MAYO intending to Withdraw from The
Bar. proposes to devote his attention per.,a-
nenly to the education Of youth, male and female
He viii open School at his residence on Rich
fnond Hill on The second Monday in January next, in
which will be taught such branches as ire necessary
to good practical English education. His first care
VIII be to illustrate The design and Importance of ed
ncaton; that his pupils may be brought labour for
definite and desirable object.
Whilst a due regard viii be bad TO proper exer-
else of the memory. he will endeavour, instead OF
loading it with confused mass of undigesled matter
gradually TO d"velope the reasoning powers.
The great purpose of the teacher is, to complete
the education OF children not designed bv their pa
rents for either of the learned proessions and to quail
lily such as are for entering the Academy with adVan-
tege.
Great attention VII lie given to the mor.-s. and
manners of the children.
The scholastic year VIII terminate on the 2et!, dsy
of December. There will be vacation during .Ee
month Of August. The terms of tuition are S25
payable quarterly. One dollar will be required from
each pupil for fuel. Books and stationary will be
furnished, if preferred. at cost.
Eight or ten boarders will be received in the fam
lily al 10, payable quarterly, 500, the pupil fur
nsmng bed and bedding.
p Mayo acknowledges his obgaiious to thnse
persons who have pafronised him in his profession
HIS business IN the Courts held this city will be
attended to by Joseph Mayo. Esq and that in Goori,,
land by John w Brockenbrough Esq.
dec 2I-2aw4t
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-12-24
LIE r0EDERICKSHALI.
r u ISA aim SEMlNA RK.

oy 'hfSs 64SSs ciU be conin red this year
wall be opened on The 18th of January and will
u close on the 18TH Decem5e', with vacation d.
The pupils will be instructed in Or,hog.epbv. Read
ing. Writing, Arithmetic, English Grarnncr Caors
raphy with The use of Globes, and the Rudmea,s r
ASTRONOMY. The price o.. board and tuition wiMbe
l2C, half payable in advance and the balance q,
the end of The year Each pupil will bring with h, +
pair Oh blankets. pair of sheets. cooured conn
terpanc and four towels, all marked; if it is pre-
ferred, they will be furnished by for an additional
charge of s. Such young ladies' as remain in nv
family, during vacation, will be charged at the rate
OF $40 per month Such of them as may choose to
be instructed in Music, will be charged a. the rate OF
$40 per quarter, OF Sc lessons There are few
vacancies yet to be filed
Is Letters addressed to me. Gardeners X Roads
Louisa will he promptly attended to-
dec 7-law6t FREDK. HARRIS.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-12-24
A POCKET BOOK LOST.

!" lie on my way to Guochland Court on Mon
w day the Goth of December. | lost mewhere on
the Michaux Ferry Road Red Morocco POCKET
BOOK, containing twenty-five dollars In Bank notes
two tens and one FIVE; and also The following bonds
accounts, receipts. Sc. bond executed by Frede-
rick Woodson to Churchill Anderson, or his Agent
for about $780, by JOS. & Miner lYoodson to Thos
Pride and Jones Wood for about SI86; by Rowland
Hopkins to me, Agent for Nelson Hopkins. for
S120; by b. Trueheart to A. w Johnson for about
$50; by Richard K Randolph 10 the -ame for about
So or $40; by Ebert Mosby to John w. Nash as
signed to A. S Owen for S25; accounts one by Dr.
Geo w. Crump against Abner R. Kerr for about
S35; and one by DR.. Thos. Mieux against Mary Page
Mosby's Executor for about S255: fees to the c.erk
of Cumberland transferred for the benefit nf Richie
& Cook against the forracr Sheriff of Pawhatan for
about $50; accounts and bonds assigned bv John J.
Dickinson to me against Rowland Hopkins. for as or
$50; receipt of A X. Kerr, Constable, to Tbos
w Vaughan for account of $40 against Mrs. q Lew
IS, put into my hands for Tnot,on and also. receipt
of VIM. p Stovall to Mrs. e Lewis for $50; also.
two powers of Attorney, and various other papers of
minor importance The five dollar note NAV be
known by It's being torn at the bottom edge, having
the appearance OF mud or clay the back and also
the pane of VIM Drake. No marks of peculiarly
as to the other notes reelected All persons are
furwaned from trading for any of bonds or other
papers aforementioned. If it has fallen mo the
hands OF an honest man he will present it to me- and
receive reward, as we'll of money as of an approving
conscience; If it has fallen into the hands of d;sho.
nest man, he will be good enough TO Keep The money
for the benefit of his wife and children and return ms
the papers. scich cannot "enrich him. but make IN,
poor indeed"
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-12-24
HOUSE OF DELEGATES.


a Communication from tho Senate, stated they had
passed the bill establishing ferry from the lands OF
Samuel Cockayne. across the OHIO River.
Reports were made from Sslec, and Standing Com
mttees by Messrs Perrin, Yancey .MartoeH, .Nis-
Ter of Botetourt, and Meditation.
Petitions were presented by Messrs. Jones, and
Rutherford
On motion of Mr.. Yancey, leave was given to bring
In bill making provision to authorize the School
Commissioners whaS the quota of the preceding
year insufficient to that OF the succeeding year
Shield, Terrill, Mu-daugh Watkins Wood Of Abe
marie, Harris Watts, Swanson, Mclaughlin. and
Mcdowell.
On motion of Mr.. Hart, the COMMITTEE 70
and Navigation were instructed t, enqutrr a.
expedency ofcons,rncsing road from MorgantowE
the County of Monongalla to Beverly, n the Coun-
ity of Randolph
On motion of Mr.. Crockett, The Committee for Courts
of Justice inst ructed to enquire into the expe
dency Of altering the tenure of the office Of County
Surveyors and also into the expediencey of empow-
erinp the County Courts to require them keep their
offices at the Couri House
Mr.. Ddrisson offered the following resolution:
Resolved Thai the Committee ofRoads and Nevi-
ration be instructed to enquire into the e%pediency
of appropriatng part of the revenue NJ the Coun-
ties of Monongala Harrison and Wood toward
improving the road over which the mail stage passes
from the Pennsylvania line, by the way of Morgan
town and Clarksbu g, to the Ohio River.
Pbe resolution rejected 80 10 43
Mr. Dduisson having supposed that the resolution
DN'.'S ~ S'Huhf o"lJ' WIZ -
had not detalled the for It, which II detail
ed, he was persuaded wohld be satisfactory to the
House bic hoped soue gentleman from these coDsld
eTat'ons, would move 10 reconsider the vote rejecting
the resolution.
Mr Wood Of Albemarble, moved to reconsider, and
The House agreed TO doso, 80 io3l
Mr. D1UisSon then detailed The circumstances TN
Der which the resolution was offered: as the impor.
lance OF tue road the oppressveness upon the people
Of keeping ~ order the scceIeraon which it would
give to the mail, and the benefit which would accrue
r-f rh to- a.,
from the treasury. Mr.. ID. urged the wants Of North
wes virginia and the consideration that that part of
and fishes.
RiDes Of Primo" George, moved 70 amend the
resolution by lnstructng The Committee TO inquire
into the expediency of sppropriating a part Of the
revenue Of Prince George to repair the road from
Prince George Courthouse To Petersburg Mr.
s'aed that this the main Stage road-and that the
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-12-24
S@ar6aeg ut gAass .
PORT OF RICHMOND
ARRIVED

ARRIVED.
Schr A. mada. Clifford from New York with sun
dries. to P Haxall. e. J K Triplett, Ralston e.
Pieasanis, Wckam, Winston Davenport, Allen
81 CO.
Schr Polly Babbige, from New York, with hay, to
Davenport, Allen G. CO.
Schr Alpha, Carroll from Baltimore, via Norfolk.
with snndries. TO Raston 81 Peasants, G. Picot sc.
Schr Ann. Jameson, from Friendship, (Mc) with
potatoes and fsh, 10 master.
Schr Gen. Jackson, Woolford, from Chickahomsny
with corn.
Schr Eastern Star, Berry, from st. Thomas with
sugar, coffee, and rum, to Reid, and Crump 81
Ligon
Schr Warren, Fulton, from Portsmouth, IN. H. ]
with fish and potatoes, To Fisher, and to master.
Schr Virginia, Price from Alexandria.
SAILED,
Schr Commerce, Weeks, for Philndelphia with
coal and cotton.
s5loop Fame, Tyler for New York, coal.
Scnr Revenue, Godfrey, for ~ York, coal.
Schr Aurora, Hooper, for Baltimore, coal and to-
bacco
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-12-24

BIaGER' PRIzE OrFIon-

Drawing of he Grand Consolidated Lottery, Class
No. Is:
10 IS SO s5 az % &c SIS As c.
THIS DAY!
Virginia State Lottery, Class No ~, to be drawn
at the Eagle Hotel, in this city, THIS AFTERn
NOON, at 4 o'clock
CAPITALS:
Prize of $4,000 Prize of S2,27O
do 5000 10 do 900
90 $500 SC sc &c.
Tickets S., halves so. quarters 25
New York Lottery, Extra Class M. Sc, drawing
to be received Day After To- Morrow.
Capitals of $4,000 each.
CAPITALS
prizes of $4,000, l do. of $4,000, 10
do. of $1,000.
Tickets s., Halves So SO Quarters 81 25.
a. For sale in the usual great variety, az the Ex
change and Lottery Office of
dec "a THO B. BIGGER
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-12-24
HENRY l. HOPKINS.
OR TEE BENMxGE1Ssa
FOR S .ALE


vEHHiS valuable Mountain Estate. in AlbcmarIe
a. 1.-THE former residence of Col Monroe) is still
offered at private sale. The tract contains up
wards of nine hundred acres of the very best noun
red loan so and Isl therefore, susceptible of the
highest possible state Of mprov if desired
will be divided into TWO divisions with improvements
on each. The buildings it, are of the very best
kind and extensive and valuable In the event
of sale, either of the whole part me purchase ser
can be accommodated wifi many facilities in letting
it, and which viii be readily asTorded-such as pro-
visions, stock, plantation utensils, &c The crop OF
wheat Seeded Is upwards of two hundred bushels -
The terms will be liberal and accommodating to those
who may be disposed to purchase, and possession Civ
en- Immediately But if the above Estate is not sold
privately before the 10th day Of February next
Wednesday, it will, that day. IF fair If not the
next fair day. be offered al public sale, the high
est bidder, on the premises And in the event, of
the sale of the land the stock of all kinds corn, fod-
der, plantation utensils, &C., will he sold, on credit
of twelve months Terms Of sale for the land will
be a credit Of one two and three years, with ep-
proved security, ard deed of trust on the land
but the interest will be deducted, on the whole sum-
or any part, by paying the cash; and release, VIII
be given, by the Bank,by nay assignment ofthe pro-
ceeds, of such sale to the Bank or as much as will
discharge the balance Of my debt including he col
lateral bonds, already assigned in par payment of
the Z. o. GOODWIN
~ To prevent too great a sacrifice OF property
the right Of one bid will be reserved in each case
the proprietor dec 24-2dwctf
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-12-24
Strawberry plai for lfent

Am Tuesday. the 23th INST. shall offer for vent
" on The premises 10 the highesr bidder hat val-
uaGle farm called Strawberry plain belonging . the
children of Bowler Cooke. decd The quantity Of
wheat seeded on The place, ESQ bushels, which is
very promising at This season.
At the same time and place, shel sell all the
stock, farming utensils. &c together with all the
corn and fodder tho crop of the present wear
dec I7-2aw.s SAbiL. NJ BOCKIUS Trustee
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-12-24
New Books at NASH'S.

New Books at NASH'S.
NEUROLOGICAL. Institution; View of tho
d Evidences. Doctrines, Morals and Institutions
OF Christianity. Dy Richard Watson Cheap
France in 1890. BY Lady Morgan
Hasteads method of curing Dyspepsia
Russeis modern Europe, new and cheap edition, 8
vols
Advice to Young Christians
And further supplies Of many new and interesting
works. received by J. II NASH
dec On
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-12-24
CITY g019ee House.

FETfiE Business heretofore ondnced by HENRY ~
E TEMPLEaIAN, at the well known stand, doors
below the Bell Tavern, will hereafter be carried BY
the subscribers, under the firm Of TEMPLEMAN &
ALLEN. Great pains will always be taken select
OYSTERS, and all other delicaces the affords Of
the best quality and they will be served M dho
shortest notice, i'll any that may su tir
toners
The Bar will at all iimrs he supplied With the best
Liquors be procured in the market, ebracino
wines Of every fashionable variety Private Roens
ranged and fitted for parties, and attcntiv. and
oblging Servants viii be in constant aitIry.
The Proprrtors trust that their unremittiac otter
ton business, will thcm The liberal patf0,
mage heretofore extended to the Estabhs4,s1eui fr
which n. ". Templemsn would embrace tue -
oDportunity TO return his sincere acknnwIs 81
HENRY Y TEMfIEAfS5S
nov Gy-fOfc EDWARD ~. EIIFT