davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-05-19
N EW
SPRING GOODS.

lob SHERMAN, has received from New
% York and will open this day, large assort-
ment, Of Staple and Fancy Dry Goods, among
which may be found great variety Of English,
French and Scotch Ginghams; Calicoes; blk. &
cold bombazine; Italian lustrings; gros de Naples;
gos de Swiss, new article for ladies' dresses; b' k
and cold levantines; Nankin grapes; furniture
dimty; book muslin; plainsa figured jaconet;
furniture chintz, vesings; rich fancy silk; baruge
and Cyprus Grape hdkfs; fine linens and lawns;
s-4 linen damask, damask table cloths and nap
kins ribbon; great variety ofcloths for children
fancy buttons; silk and cotton hosiery; white and
straw colored Navarno hats gloves, SC.
ALso,-Just received fresh supply of heavy
Oznaburgh, yard wide tow cloth, and Russia
Diapers. 4th mo 28th 1880.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-05-19
NEW YORK s. BOSTON STEAM
PACKET LINE.
From Providence for New-York, DAILY
Sunday excepted touching at Newport
ARRANGEMENT FOR MAY, 1880.

ARRANGEMENT FOR MAY, 1880.
The PRESIDENT, Captain r. s. BUNKER,
ieaues Providence, May l, 6, 10, Ia, 10, 25,
20, at 2 p. Maud .Ne,O- York 4, 8, IL, H.,
81, 27, at 4 p. NJ.
The CHANCELLOR LIVINGSTON, Capt.
c. CoGGEsHALL, kedpes Providence May 3,
"a, I3, lS, %, 26, 81 at IL Maud .NcD-
York 5, IL, Is, 20, "a, 2s, at 4 p. NJ.
The BENJAMIN FRANKLIN, Capt E. S.
BUNKER, ieaues Providence May 4, 8, IL, II,
81, 27, at 2 p. M.-and .NeU- York l, 6, 10,
Ia, 10, 25, 20, at 4 p. M.
The WASHINGTON, Captain CoMsrocK,
ieares Providence, May s, u, l5, 20, "a, 2S,
at IL M.-and .Ne,o- York: 3, Z, l3, lS, 22, 26,
81 at p. NJ. May 5.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-05-19

well as his health to the regularity and
temperance he had always observed in
his mode of living; said that some peo-
pie thought he could live to be an hun
drcd years old but added with a smile,
that it was not his desire to live so long,
unless his mental and physical faculties
could be retained which he could not ex-
pect to retain much longer. When we
rose to leave him, Mr.. Carroll walked
down the stairs with nearly as much
elasticity of limb and frmness of step as
either of his visiters.
The time we spent with this delightful
old gentleman was short of an hour, but
it was worth more than the fortnight we
had then just wasted in the metropolis of
the United States, where the lives of
modern great men exhibit but few traits
of character that entitle them to admi-
ration, and their actions present but feeble
claims to the gratitude of their country
men. In the halls of Congress or in the
mansions of those who are elevated by
the partiality of the people to places of
power and dignity, one sees but little that
can be remembered with real satisfac-
ton, and is not unfrequently disguised
with much that he could take pleasure in
forgetting. The patriotism of the pres
ent day-at least that sort of patriotism
which is Of the most approved stamp
and which passes current at the capitol;
seems to consist altogether in personal
attachment to men in Office, and to have
no higher aim than the attainment of a
place; its "dirty assiduiies are all level
led at the" treasury. But he who visits
Charles Carroll, will perceive in the sole
survivor of those who signed our dcclar-
alton of independence, patriot of an
opposite character, and many look back
on such an interview, as to one of the
brightest spots on the tablet of memory.
The character Of this revered patriot we
shall not attempt to portray; its sublime
simplicity we feel our incompetcncy to
describe. Nor is it in the compass of
our ability to express the emotions we
felt when our hands were cordially press
ed in that, which, more than half a CEN
tury ago, set its signature to an instru-
ment that certified the birth Of nation,
and placed on the declaration of our
freedom the seal of eternity
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-05-19

DIFFUSION OF KNowLEDGE.-The So
ciety for the Diffusion of knowledge in
Boston have recommended the following
books to those members Of the Society
who may need any direction as to the
matter and the course oftheir reading:
Hume's England; Scott's History Of
Scotland Robertson's America Mar
shall's American Colonies Hutchin-
sons Minot's and Bradford's Histories
of Massachusetts Shows History Of
Boston; Gordon's American Revolution;
Lees Southern Campaigns; Marshall's
Life of " ashington; lrving's Columbus;
Life of Franklin, James Otis, Patrick
Henry, Josiah Quincy, Fulton, the sign
crs of the Declaration of Independence;
! st vol. of Matte Bruins Geography /;
Flint's Valley of the Mississippi ; Pa
ley's Natural Theology Goods Book
Of Nature; Conversations on Vegetable
Physiology and Elements Of Botany
Rays Conversations on Animal Econo-
my; Stewards and Browns Philosophy
ofthe Mind; Arnott's Elements Of Phys
les Bigelow's Technology Paley's
Moral Philosophy; Ferguson on Civil
Society Blackstone's Commentaries
Ist vol. Kent's Commentaries Works
of Alexander Hamilton; Everett's Eu-
rope and America; Says's Political
Economy; Phillips on Insurance.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-05-19

innocent solace and amusement. 1t was
the opinion Of DR.. Rush, however, that
singing is to young ladies, who by the
customs of society are debarred from
many other kinds Of salubrious exercise,
not only to be cultivated as an accom-
plishment but as means of preserving
health. lie particularly insists that vo-
cal music should never be neglected in
the education ofa young lady; and states
that besides its salutary operation in en-.
abling her TO soothe the cares of domestic
life, and quiet sorrow by the united as
sistance of the sound and sentiment Of a
properly chosen song, it has a still more
direct and important effect. 81 here in
troduce fact" remarks DIR. Rush,
/" which has been suggested to me by
my profession, and that is, that the exer-
else of the organs Of the breast by sing
ing, contributes very much to defend
them from those diseases to which the eli
mate exposes them; 4 those aff1lcted with
conumption;no have | ever known but one
instance ofspitting blood among them
This, believe isin part occasioned by the
strength which their lungs acquire by
exercising them frequently in vocal mu-
sic, for this constitutes the essential
branch of their education. The music
master of our academy has furnished me
with an observation still more in favor of
this opinion. He informed me that he
had known several instances of persons
who were strongly disposed to consump-
ton, who were restored to health by the
exercise Of their lungs in singing.
". YEue. Post.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-05-19
EDUCATE YoUR CHILDREN EARLY

EDUCATE YoUR CHILDREN EARLY.-
What is the object of Education' To form
the character. How is this to be done Not
by lessons, but principally thro' the infu-
ence of example, and circumstances and
situation. How soon is the child expos
ed to these Influences? From the moment
it opens its eyes and feels the pressure Of
its mothers bosom-from that moment it
becomes capable of noticing what passes
around il, ,& knowing the difference of one
thing from another. Sopowerful are the
gradual s. unnoticed influences of these
early months, that the infant, if indulged
or humored, may grow into petty tyrant
at ten months old, and tottle about in two
years, a selfish, discontented, irritable
thing, that every one but the mother turns
from him in disgust. During this period,
every human being is making its first
observations, and acquiring its first expe-
rience; passes his early judgments; forms
opinions, acquires habits. They may be
ingrained into their characters for life.
Some right and some wrong notions may
take with firm hold, and some impress
sions, good or bad, may sink so deep as
to be scarcely by any force eradicated.
There is no doubt that many ofthese incu-
rable crookednesses of disposition which
we attribute to nature; would be found,
if they could be traced, to have origina-
ted in the early circumstances of life just
as delormed or stunted tree, not from
any natural perversity Of seed, from
which it sprung, but from the circumstan-
ces of the soil and situation under which
it grew.-Journal Of Education.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-05-19

pig drains the udder of the ass, the puppy
of the cat, every thing is pellmell, every
thing is confounded. The demarkations
of races, the relations of family, exist no
longer in this horrible anarchy, in this
chaos of nature, where man has no other
superiority than that of force, no other
ties than those of chance"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-05-19
BOYS CLOTHES.

II w. LAWTON, has a few pieces Of
Hs dark blue, claret, dark and light mixed,
bottle green drab, crimson and scarlet PELISSE
CLOI'HS-better than almost any other article
for Spring and Fall Clothes for Boys, which he is
now selling at about one half the original cost.
bs NEW GOODS constantly receiving.
April 2l 1890
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-05-19

- UARDIAN'S NOTlCE--'rhe subscriber
u hereby gives notice, that he has been APP
pointed by the Hon Court of Probate, ofthe town
of South Kingston, guardian TO the person and
estate of John r.. Brown (who has been adjudged
by said court to be incapable of managing his af-
fairs) and has given bonds according to law-he,
therefore, hereby, notifies all persons to govern
themselves accordingly.
JOHN w. WATSON.
South Kingston, April ~, 1929.
A. 90. 6w-4.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-05-19
WILLIAM MOORE.

" AS taken the store recently occupied by
u u Charles Il. Hazard, 26O Thames Street,
and will continue to carry on the Tailoring Bus
mess, in all its different branches In addition to
his occupation, he will be happy to serve his
friends with any articles they may want in the
Grocery line, having general supply of Groceries,
for sale, connected with his establishment, and
which are of the best quality.
Newport, April I, 1880. ltf
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-05-19

SINGING CoNDUcIvR TO HEALTH.-
Many parents in encouraging the devel-
opcment of musical talent in their chill
drcn, have no other view than to add to
the number Of their fashionable accom-
pishments and afford them q mea Of
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-05-19
AMERICAN GOODS.

Linen diaper for l2I cts 4; good hdkfs. l2l ;
good chex l2a; ladies white cotton hose l2l: do
do real good 25 cts; Indigo stripes and Plaid l2a
Power Loom shifting 8; white do l2I fine shirting,
and sheetngs Ia to l6; blue, black, mixed, olives
and brown broad cloths; cassineres and hannels
homespun carpeting; real good blue prints for only
l2I cts; other colours the same; blue, mixed and
grey sattinetts; Nlerimack, Taunton and Fall River
prints; "A lot Of very cheap girls mits and gloves
elegant flowers and wreaths made by one of the
first rate workmen in America; straw bonnets,
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-05-19
PACK AGES,
OF T. LIE & ANT NE w
GOODS.

NOT inferior in quality and as low price as
~ at any store in town. Of this truth the Gus
toners will judge for themselves by calling and
examining the same.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-05-19
ENGLISH GOODS.

Broadcloths s. cassimeres, nannels, hosiery
flag hdkfs; linnen do; elegant new patterns Frencl
figured prints; silk, cotton, s. worsted hosiery, OF
cloths for tables; fine and superiine carpeting
hearth rugs; green figured booking; elegant faf
flower prints
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-05-19
FRENCH GOODS.

Leghorn Bolivar hats; silks, gros de Nap, gro
de India; gros de Zan, gros de China, gros de Ber
lin; evantine, satin, and lusring figured and plain
merino, square and long shaws; palmereans, plail
and figured, very cheap.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-05-19

Canton and Nankeen grapes; Hankins; sattiu,
& lustrings; chex hdkfs; pongees; silk hose null
null muslin; flag, bandanna, and black silk hdkfs
plain, striped and plaid lusrings for dresses fancy
boxes together with many articles which may be
found very cheap in said store.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-01-15
BIGGERrS OFFICE

V'IllS pay, The drawing of The Ncw Y.rt To,
.ery, Extra Class No. 9 takes place in the CIT
G p New a:k-a"d the drawing Will be received BY
90 No Lottery D-,wn Ballots
Capitals $4,000, 1000, 1000. O4e: j cf 1000
OF 400 8 of 600, of 600, IL of $50, SO of 100
&c. &c. &c
,, Whole tickets only 81. Halves ,. Qnar;crs ST.
tor sale ia every variety ''slI. nj The Io;terv g.
Exchange Office Of THO y DIGC:ER
Corner orpnsi'e the Earl,. Hotel.
- Where IN previous Clus ,s this Lottery the
highest Capita Ptizr OF Ia Thova.e,.d ~ Inrs IN
wh'iei'ckct, was sol; to grnilarrnn of Ric'nouJ
I" WHOM The cas' was paid AT sisi.t-unA where
thH" at nty other flee in .i,ncri, IA.
ian tr--3t
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-01-15

n 6oochland county court, 18th November 1929.
John NJ. IrcviIan, pltf. against John 5. Fleming
and George Fleming, dhS IN CmANCERY.
The bill OF the plaintiff being rcad and fed and the
defendant, John S. Fleming, not having entered his
appearance and given security according tn the act of
assembly and the rules Of this court aud Il aopeanc
TO- the satisfaction OF the court. that he IS not an
inhab,nnt Of this state on the motion of the pi,in,
by counsel It is ordered that the sad defendant John
s. Fleming do appear here on the third MONDAY ~
March ueN', and answer the hill of the plaintiff, and
that copy ci this order be forthwith inserted in some
public newspaper, printed IN the city of Richmond. for
two months surcessivcly, and that another copy,
posted az the front door OF the courthouse OF hi,
tier ordered that the defendant George Fleming dc
not pay away, sccrttC, otherwise dispose at an,
money property his bands, belonging To- the lie
tentlsnt John 8. Fleming, render him unabI,
10 paw the plaintiffs drmsud his hill rpenoncd snt
the this SUIT, unit ,he further ordcr at thi
court. \ Copy. Tes,e,
10 Mar. W. NuLCr, j.. =. q. G.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-01-15
St1IRGINlA.-M rules, holden In the cIerk's onice
PORII o. EICH.V OND-

NWlRGlNlA;-At rules, holden IN the clerks Office
~ OF the superior court OF Chancery for the Rich.
mnud district, the 5th day of October 1929: John
Yale, pitt. against Dahney Morris, Nimmo Morris,
Richard Borum, and Asa Oliver, dts.
The defendants Nmmo Morris and Richard Borum,
not having entered their appearance and given
riy according to the act of Assembly and the Rules
Of this court and 1t appearing, by satisfactory evi.
deuce, that they not inhabitants of this eountry
" vs. ordtrcd that the said defendants do appear here
on the tenth day ~ the next January term. and an
s~er the bill Of the plaintiff and that copy of this
order be forthwith inserted IN spaptr pub
hshcd IN tic city of Richmond, for two months sue.
cessYe, aud posted a, the front door OF the capitol
n the said city.
4, J cory, resic, Wv. &. PrSp.rrov, G. =
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-01-15
Thirty Dollars REGARD.

~ iol.EN by white man. frOi, wo Bed Rooms
-, -, IN the Eagle Hotel. On "Wednesday I1ol,, ono
b'1e Suriou Coat, and two poir OF Psntalocn,. Ten
uoi'hrs VIII BE- paid delivery of the articles and
the thitf ~ ''7''' VI
me C'at Is o' bile cloth. with blue twi.t buttons
on the right site. not lined on the inside hI,t ,m,y
pockets roth of which have been or,, and rncnded.
an INSIDE pocket on the left sid" th. breast IL j..
prhev'd that the own err name is written on the IL,
ie Vi the sleeve near the shoulder. The pant looms
ono par is dark blue Cassimere-the o,Ler steel
mixed Cloth both new
number Ct whitr men, in the garh of Gentlemen
are Pro"nng about Richmond. committing n,dp,o h,
f"c'errs here opportunity f.yors
ia" !" IT j. UALLAM
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-01-15

e"t:"t'is'h part OF the community even IN single
Gown" did not rcsor To ii at all. But IN this rey,-
VA I" re al Lio, oy three individuals SHE is in Gici
lsjuhtn both IN her reputation. und III the cund,rn
ot ner citizens, 80 far as the measures have had uy
effect. 49,
Dec. 1929
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-01-15

ViRGINIA.-At rules holden in the clerks Office If
the superior court Of chancery for the Riclmo nd
district, the 5h day of October 1929. VIM A. Stone,
Robe W. Bragg, Asher Stone, Thos. Kecton, VIM
Wood and Daniel W. Bayne, pitts. against David
and other defts
The defendant Newton o. suith not having entered
his appearance and given security according the act
of Assembly aud the rules of this court and il appear
ing by satisfactory evidence, that I've is an uhabi-
tant Of this country: II is ordered that the said de-
icndant do appear here the tenth dsy &c the next
January term, and the bill of the plaintiffs rnd
that copy Of this order be forthwith inserted Nv some
newspaper published in he city of richmond for tw
months successiyey, and posted the front door OF
the capitol, ia the said city. \ copy. 1es,e,
WV. & PENnLErox, e. G.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-01-15

NIRGiNIA:-AtI rules, holden IN the clerks office of
the superior conr Of chaneery for the Richmond
district, the 5h day of October 1929: John Garrett
Booker Woodson. Miller Woodsou, Henry Coleman,
jr and Gaines C. Willard, pitts, against Peter 7. Phil
fps and VIM. Henry Ransome, dts.
The defendant WIN. ". Ransomc not having entered
his appearance and given security according To the act
Of Assembly and the rules Of this court and IT appenr.
ing, by satisfactory evidence, that he is not an nlbi
'an ut this country is ordered, that the sad defend
ant do appear here the tenth day OF the next Jau
AIRY term and the hill ~ the plaintiffs; and
copy of this order be forthwith inserted in some
newspaper published IN the city ~ Rchmopd, for two
mouths cccssivey, AND pose the iron, door oi e
capitol, IN tie sad city copy. Tsste,
Wa. q. PENpiEroN, G. e.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-01-15
egtboissale a9rtcfs GurrenI =.
Richm0iifi, j iauary ia. I.;,D.

siApIE AHf,,I1.>.
Tobacco, hy-
good 10 hi'e, iOJlb. So a 10
inid'iling, 8 a6
common. 4a5
refused, 3aI
mann detured-
list quail. cavcndish, ID. Is a u
small twist, no. l, III a Is
no. !, San
Flour, city mills, new, 8
canal, 4 IS 81
uhenf, led 30, white 85
Corn, bush. IS
Cool, best for shipping, l6 a ,,
inferior, lIal5 80
Cotton, 81 a9i
VARIOUS orHLR ARTICLES.
Beesrar, best, 2la2j
Bufter, II a IS
Beg, mess, Dbl. 10 80 all
fresh, } 25 a 4 50a5
DHeoH, new, u
Cheese, 7a8
Ci'',dtes, iallow, mould, 10 a II
sperm. 2i a 80
C2Hee, w. I. green, la a II
Rio, ia a I3
Java, white, l6 a II
ordinary qualities, II I2b
S'oco1'tt, no. !, 10 ais
CT2'traS, ID. 3 a3A
Fish, behring's, no /, 5 so a G
shsd, no. |, 5 a ) 80
mac en'l, no. 1, 4 bbl. 3 25 a
do. no. Z, . a . p
do no. 3, 75a4
Fruit
raisins, bunch, box, 3 IS a3 50
inuscaiel, 8
Feathers, live geese, good, 3Oa3l
Gl'iss, window, GxlO, so feet,
2 rs l0xl2, do. 3
GunPo,sder, Duponi's, ) 50 a &
Hemp, American, ton, I25 a 49,
Hi,'es, Sp'h, sun.dried, 10 a rs
saltsd, i2al5
Lafigo, Spin llotant, lb.I 75al %
Iron, Swedes, ton, I05
English, 85 a 80
American, IS Il SO
L0rd, new, 6a7
Limo, -
Leather, sole, IL "a 25
upper 75a2
Lumber, clear, 1000 f. %
merchandise, IlaI3
Ala'sognny, 81. Dom. #. IL a -
Bay, 9aI2
Mousse, gal. n. o. % 4 81
superior, % a 81
w. India, generally, - Il 80
Neal, bushel, 90 a IS
Nails, cut, ID. 6
OH, linseed, gal. IL n 10
tanners, bbl. Halls
sperm. winter prsd. gal. 85 a 80
do. summer do. 50 80
Oats, bush. 80
Plaster Of Pans, ton, s IS
Pork, prime, bbi. liaI2
mess, IL
fresh, (nogs,) l0Olbs So
Rice, Carolina, new ) 80
Sugar, loaf l8a2O, lump l5al7
\. o. brown, 1OO1bs. 7a9
ST. CroIx, do. 9 a lO4
muscovadoes, 8 a 10
.Sati, sack, Liv. filed, ? -
ground alum, , 40 a ? 10
Saitpetre, 10. lOaI2
Spirits
brandy, comac, gal. 80 a l4O
apple brandy, new, D a 80
peach do. - a 80
rIni, ST. Croix & Ant. so a 81
do. New England, - a 50
Gun, Holland, 50 n IO5
do. American, 80 u 81
wliskey, % a 80
Steel ,.German, Id. II eli
Eng. blisiered, IL
Amer. do. q
SLot. cwt. 6
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-01-15

IVh'Ie n, IIdIVtS :, IIunTtcrS I--FOr sale at
T.. MTCKLE'S
jan IL Next below the door Of the Eagle Hotel
ViRoiNINA rules, holden in clerks office superior
court OF chaceTy for the Richmond district the 5;h day OF
October 1929 Lew Jones, Fit against Dabney Morris Asa
Oliver Bnum, Dabncy Miller ex'or Jno eIkinson end
Ninmo Morris, admir- Of Sarah Morris dts.
The defendant Nmmo Morris no, having his appear
ance aud gwen security according the assembly and
Tie rules Of this court and appearing nv satisfactory ev.
0ence that he is nhablanl Of tins country IL ordered
that the sad defendant do appear here the tenth day
next January and the bill Of plaintiff and
that copy Of this order he forthwith some news
paper published in The city Of Richmond for months Sic
ccssvcy, and posted tire front Spor Of the capitol m the
said city. A copy. Tcsie
80 W. 4; p.sn, ,ro. r
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-01-15

EiEGiNlA.-Ai rub h"lrH in tie clerks offfre Of
the superior court of CHANGER, tor the RICHMOND
district, the 9Th day OF October 1929: John C. t;oodc
pltf against lhos. Bnnet Chas l.. Jeffr;os and N.rv
w. Berry, deft's. '
The defrnlan, Chas. L. JciTres No, having entered
bus appearance and given security according 10 the act
o Assembly and the rules of this court and it appe,r
nS' by satisfactory evidence, that ie is an inho
tanI "f this country: ordered, that the said def nd
ant do appear here on the tc't day If the next Janu
airy term, and answer the bin OF the plsnt and thai
copy ut this order he iwith inserted in some news
paper published in the city OF Richmond mon,hs
successfully, aud posted the rot door of the cant
toll IN the said city. copy. Tcsle.
WA &
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-01-15

UebSter's -7mericdn DicfioaQru. -
A FEW more copies bound IN Hnss,n calf ms, r.
IA ceivcd N' JDS' 70
Jan Is COLLINS, 9, r..
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-01-15

NlRGINiA.-At rules, holden in the clerks 0f;ic. -
the superior court of citancery for the Rchnon
district, the 5,h day of Uotrhe<, 1929: VIM ~ Harris
pit az unst David Parslurst, and Iamss King late
partners, &c. John +. Laughton and James Bosher.
dts '
Tie Defendant David Psrkhurst, not having cntercI
ms appearance and given securi,, according to the ,t
ct assembly and the rules of tins court, aud il apnrgr
ing by satisfactory evidence that he is not an nhal
TAM OF ths country; IT crieret tsai the said defen
dant do appear here the tenth day of tbe n.vt
January term, and answer the bill of the plaintiff and
that copy of tins order he forthwith ms, ed IN :,
newspaper published IN the city Of Richmond for two
months sivcy, anil posted tbs front door Of The
capitol, in the SAID city
copy, Tes,e, Wu,G psxp, ,ro~ - .
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-01-15

IlRCiNi Alt rtIir., hoi,eu m the ii, rk's 0jre
"i 'he superior court "f ciiarrcr, Cor tia. r H.
mond district Che 5;h ,i,y al Ocoo r. 1872: liter
BraNton ami Mary &. LIS Wf', iis. against Rehert
ieaiy, aim'or de bouIs of Peter KEMP aud nj mr.
nt SAM W 10. Salrr, anal also adm or OF hos 4 icc
and oNtrt'n - a~e a"d las "t-, and oilers, IL =
The defendants ov-rsn Se5Neil and his wife not
having en- cred their appearance aud given secrrltv
according 10 ir act Of assembly aid the r,irs o s
court anil apprarirg by salisfclor, evidence that
that they are net inhshens of His con,ry; Il is o.
dered 'hot ihe said defendants do appear here Oh :
tenth day ot the next Jinuary term, amI alsa er tie
bill Ut the Plaintiffs; and that copy uf ibis order tg
trthw Ith inserted III some newspaper published IN the,
c3yHfEHrhmond, for two months succe ssive, anil
pts8&ihe front door of ~ capitol in the said CITY
copy Tests, " L. PExnLrrox 6 6