davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-05-25
W lRGiNiA AT Superior Court of Chancery hold
en- at the capitol in the city OF Richmond the 23d

W iRGlNlA : AT Superior Court of Chancery hold.
en- at The capitol in the city OF Richmond the Odd
day of March, 1929:
Henry w. Moncure and John Robinson, survivors ot
themselves and Frederick Peasants late merchants and
partners, trading under the firm of NIoncure Robinson
peasants, on behalf OF themselves and all Others the
creditors OF John Walker decd who shall come in and
seek relief by and contribute the expense of this suit
Pitts.
Lyddall Bowles, adm'or of the said John Walker.
decd. Calvin Walker, George w. Walker lydia Cro,de
Bosworth Walker, Mary Daggcu, Joseph Walker and
Luther Walker heirs of the said John Walker decd
Mosby Sheppard, Orris s. Paine and Orrs Paine,
~ Defts.
This cause in which the bill hath been taken for con-
iossed as to the defendant Orrs Paine and in which the
paints appear to have proceeded in the mode prescrib
ed by law against the other defendants Except Lydda
BowIes and Mosby Sheppard) who out of this coun
try, came this day TO be heard on the bill the an
swers of the said Bowles and Sheppard, with the rep
cations thereto, and exhibits, and argued by coun
sci: On consideration Whereof the Court doth order that
the defendant, Lyddall Bowles render an account of his
administration of the estate of his mtesate before a
commissioner OF the Court, no is directed TO examine
state and settle the same; and the doth further Or
der that the said Commissioner take an account of what
Is due TO the plaintiffs, and the other creditors of the
SAID ntestae, Tor their debts, and state the amount dig
nifty and priority thereof for which purpose the said
other creditors TO be at liberty come in before the
SAID Commissioner and prove their debts and the Court
deth further order, that the said Commissioner state an
account OF the real estate whereof tie said ntcstae died
sezed and oil the proceeds Of that pathereof which has
been sold by the defendant Mosby Sheppard and that
all deeds and writings in the power of any of the par
ties, relating TO the said real estate be produced before
the SAID Commissioner; and the said Commissioner is
to make report thereof TO the Court of all the said ac
counts, with any matters specially stated deemed per-
unen by himself, or which may be required by the
parties to be stated.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-05-25
SI05,O 900 46S 500

Thu, making difference Of 1868, 500 in four items
for internal improvement alone, of expenditures in
1929, greater than expended in 1928. Will any
insist that this administration Is responsible for that
expenditure? II made for purposes of internal i'm.
provemsnt under special acts Of Congress advocated
by his friends. and approved by Mr.. Adams himself
Ii TO these he added the items OF similar charac-
ter 1t will be found that the expenditures OF the year
1879, were created by congress, and approved of by
Mr. Adams. Yet the Journal says the miscellaneous
penditures oil 1929, exceeds those Of 2S 1881 2Ss &C.
viz:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-05-25

expended In 1928. the Of sass .46l 93 than
expended in 1929. The fact has called forth the
ingenuity Of the cavillers OF the opposion, who n-
sit that certain expenditures Of 1928, viz the amount
under the treaty Of Client, aud the increased expen
ddues Of legislation, ought not TO be carried to the
count OF 1925 because the items not smbrac
ell in the miscellaneous Of 1929; and the
Nationa Journal aad Mr.. Chiffon, in their repeated
publication. upon this subject instead OF copr"verng
the broad fact, that the expenditures Of 1928
more, inis, that they because these two items
carried ino the account Of that yearIt l. known
that the paid on tccoupt OF the awards under the
treay OF Client, was paid by the Bs-h government;
aud that our government ~as but the agent through
which IL was handed over 10 the rgh,lul owners; aud
that makes its appearance incidentally on the books
of the treasury. Many other items in the expenditures
Of 1928 and 1929, are Of similar character--not
relates to the source from whence the funds de-
rived but az 10 the payment Of demands at ainst the
treasury. adjusted aud recognized by the governments
II will be seen too, that there was expended,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-05-25

the food OF horso power. She Is therefore, cheap
power horses, provided increased motion did not
materially increase the and tear of Engine, wag-
ons, and Roads.
As the Msuch Chunk Company have been in practi.
cal operation with their Rail Road nearly three sea
sons, and have had every i,a,y attending Company.
operations on Rail Road, and also. in making aud re-
pairing wagons aud road every advantage which could
be naturally expected has been possessed there being
boundary on the ground belonging to the Company,
and fuel cheap and water power in abundance for all
these operations All these facilities combined would
we apprehend result in producing tho minimum ave.
rage OF the cost Of using said road. We have there
fore sought and procured average statement of the
work done during the said three seasons. 1t as fol.
lows:
On transportation of ST Os9 tons Of coal.
Cost per ton-Cents.
Wear and Tear, aud repairing Rail Road
Wagons, s.9i3I
Oil for do. - 290s
Break ropes for do. Ol4O6
Total expense OF wagons ll.374S
HauHng up 10 Summt-Hands and team, 74S73
DO. down from do. DO. do. 1878
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-05-25
(From the National Intolligoncor.)

We lay before our readers the following interesting
comparison OF the relative cost Of transportation on the
Railway AMI Canal OF the L-high Navigation company.
The eeoT ony OF transportation tie forty six miles
OF Canal and River navigation, but Chiefly Canal il to
ourselves surprising, though justly imputatle to the
great wild and depth. very enlarged volume Of The
Lshgh Canal, which is sixty feet wide and FIVE feet
deep. The Chesapeake and Ohio Canal has the same
WIDTH with the greater deph II six feet.
The expense Of tran pjrtatien on the Maunch Chunk
Raiway is moreover, without any charge Of interest
on The capital expen ded in contracting Il road SC.
The one cent per mile being, as we understand de-
signed TO deiray the expense Of repairing the Railway.
The cost Of 4 liz on the Chesape Ike a1d Ohio Canal
cabnot exceed. for any commodity two cents per ton
per mile, and il the transportation (ds is most eeran)
shall cost less per ton per mile then three
GEMS per ton per mile will BE- the highs~t expen,e OF
carriage on this Canal; expense chargeabIs il ia
presumed, on those commodities which can best bear
such cost The cheaper products NJ lumber coal II ne
&c will Of course pay less'io'I thsn merchandise Of
great valne.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-05-25

The distance form the Mines 10 the Surnmit il three
iourihs oil mile, and ascent fortysix fcst distance
from Summit to end Of rod eight and quarter miles
and descent seven hundred and sixty foot-mak-
ing the total distance nine miles: SO cents is four
cents ton per mile. The aud tear Of the road
is estimated at one cent ton per mle-thus making
the total cost OF transportation this Rail Road Tex
elusive OF interest accounD ton per mile
twenty four dollars trip (and find the bca,s) IRON
Manheh Chunk to Easton. II Is. Nken at present in
rough arks, composed OF four Eve sections carrying
aoge'her sixty-hve tons OF coal, and the for the
whole distance Of orysix miles is thirty seven cents
ton.
The ark cost one hundred and thirty FIVE dollars.
anu being made rough, will last, say twenty trips only
trip 3-to which adj thirty-seven, is IS ID
10 miles=S miles one third ton per mile-being less
than ONE SIXTH the cost per per mile of the trans
portaion on the Rail Road.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-05-25
From tho Lobigh Pioneer Of April 49,
RAIL ROADS.

We have observed with no ordinary nerest the te
accounts OF Rail Roads, IroT Liverpool, well other
parts OF this globe Of The fciliiss Of eommuni.
cation are evidently greatly improved by Ril Roads.
The complete Of the Novelty in her 20, RI.
ment Tor few hour the Liverpool III Road, il an
eydehcs OF grea in proyement 10 her boilers a.
to make her lighter Engine than before ap.
piled 10 ocomOon Her saving in fuel is also cons :.
cradle. only requiring eighty four pounds coke per hour
Cher power being about equal TO borses il would
cost at twenty FIVE cents bushe Tor bituminous coal
say but nifty cents an hour fuel, and the Coz, oil
food for horse per day thirty cents il would pay o
TIC Keeping Of twenty horses allowing her tn wo,
twelve hours each day. But the Engine goes fssteI
than hoTees, and would make her fuel about equal L
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-05-25

IOMMTssIONER's UFFICE, Z
RchmoHd. Nay 1871, 1880. !
The parties Interested will please take notice that
have appointed tn" 2S day OF July next 10 commences
The accounts directed in the egong ORDER on which
day Al oc'ok a. NJ tbey are required TO attend at
my Office in dis City with their accounts, vouchers
SC. ready for examination and settlement, aud with
Office copies OF the necessary Court payers.
HILARY EiKER,
COmtHis.iOiicr.
May Is. 8-wdy
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-05-25

's'' Tho Telegraph Of April 10, 1890.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-09-10
Coz. G'lmer to Mr.. TpTf.
ENEC UTIYE DEPARTMENT., Gro
MlLLelnnniMe iNLL L. ,co

ynjHedgeuiHe, 1911 June. 1890
SIR our communication addressed 10 tn. Cover
nor oil Georgia has been rec ived Informing him NJ
your employment by the Cherokee todians - d.fsnd
them against the operation Of .as laws Of In. State.
ana proposing reference cf what you havs thought
proper to call the dis-.ne between the CbsroLes "a
ton and the State OF Georgia 10 the .npr4m. eon,t A.
Tue Oh'He s<fes. The Governor Of Georgia knows of
no reasoh why he should be notified that
duy required Of you 10 take fees Of all who ask YOUR
advice. Georgia claims jurisdiction over the Law
yerso Maryland. Your Justification will hsys beeops
appropriate whsn that Safe nterferes with your pro-
iessional bu'iness. Why it should be the misfortune
oi citizen OF Maryland as you say lie yours) 10 DIFF
Ter with The constituted authorities of Georgia s not
very clearly undersood You are neither responsibs
Tor The eg'laion OF the State subject 10 its conro
Tiers IL doubt but that many of the Iawvets AZ,
tngushsd lk4 yourself (as you saw profess to bssv
That the State has uSurped authority and violated The
f'ih OF treaties in rls'ing laws for the ~
the rgh and Puni"hing the crimes Of The Indis pss
pie who side within lie limits II is knowr that r.
extent OF the jurisdiction Of Georgia. and 20 naso s
removing The Chertkees and other Indtn =. ~ ~ y.
Of ths mississippi have become party questions II /,
not, therefore, surprising that oss Who ,ngao IN M
struggle for power should and usurps,ion and C,;,h
e'snss' in the measures Of the Government according
W NE loss OF Office, the hope Of its acquisition nsv
ei,,k tnsH Understandings What you say OF the
'''.oly OF zoe eon'titutSd authorities Of Georgia. IL
a ""'F". OF universal application, and can have no
rafiiculan
You say That the Supreme Court Of fhe United States
Is nigh, impartial, and enlightened tribunal. WHY
such commeBdationa
The promise you make 10 use your professional in.
huence to prevent your clients the indians from COM
hitting violence upon the people OF Ceorga ia vs,v
kind, coming does from private citizen Of ano,bsS
state and will without doubt create an obligation npon
he people whose safety is intended, with
the favor to be received.
There are earsfelt ia Georgia Of Iodi,u violence
alIho highly probable that your e,rls will be- pro
duciye OF sose mischief n believed that The Chero
kessn georgia had determined TO unite With that portion
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-09-10

B AND FOR SALE.-Win be cold 10 the highest
n a bidder, on the premises, on Friday the 18th dsy
Of October next, II fair, il the next fair dsy there
after, pursuant to the will Of the late Doct. David
Paueson, the tract Of land wheron the sal Pat,eson
resided, in Nelson county.
This tract contains about $50 acres-itles in the fork
OF Rockhsh James River; and both the high and low
grounds are Of the very best quality crop Of wheat
viii be seeded IN the best manuerThe land will he
shown either by the subscriber, Mr.. Spencer Tur
ner who lives adj AGENT to IT, am not prepared At ihs
time 10 specify the terms Of the sale they will be M ade
known on the day. REUBEN PATTESON.
OnIg acting Executor of
DAVID X. PATTESON, deed
August % 32-wtJs
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-09-10
DOMI8 SWI9a

New YORK, September q The tri.colored flag was
displayed on the boards OF the Park Theatre Fri.
day evening, and French gentleman, in the dress Of
the N aionai Guard, sung the Marsellois Hymn. The
house was crowded to excess great number of the
French residents were present, and nothing could
coed the enthusiasm with which the display was re-
ceived by them. They joined the chorus Of the song
with one voice, aud in the full ervor Of exultaon
There was general waving Of haudkerchiefs and
hourishing OF has-not lew Of the latter OF which
were decorated with the tri-colored cockade.
correspondent "a French gentleman) has sent US
notice OF the celebration at the Commercial Hotel in
Broads'ree Friday, the occasion OF the crafty
Ing triumph in France Of liberty tyranny. The
rt'coioured ag was displayed in front Of the building
throughout the day. handsome dinner was provid-
ed to which about sixty French gentlemen sat down.
Many national songs ere given with enthusiasm. A.
mong them was, Of course, the Marsellois Hymn,
which, with two verses written by Mr. l.. Jacob. ex-
tempors, was rapturously -encored The additional
verses were sung by Mr. Richangs at tho Park Thea
ire on the same evening Ii il added, that a subscrip
ton has been opened at the Commercial Hotel, for
patriotic dinner and hope is expressed that such
our countrymen as feel an interest in the recent vcto
ry in France will participate the occasion.
~
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-09-10

On Monday, the 30h of last month, Mr.. Steen de
Bile had an interview with Mr. Van Buren, Secreta.
ry OF S'ae, at the City Hotel in New York. when he
delivered his credentia letter charge d'Aiires OF
His Majesty, the King of Denmark, this Govern
ment And, on the next day the 3ist, BIron dOsten-
sacken also had an interview with him at the sa ne
place, when he delivered his credeniial letter, as
Charge d'Afaires oil his Imperial Majesty the emps-
ror oil all the Russas; and they accordingly
cognized in that character LIZ s. Tel.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-09-10

"a EDLEY MIR. William X. Johnson's celebrated
1YA horse Medley will make his next season. spring
1881, at my stable, in the County Of Halifax within
ten miles OF the Court House.-Terms and particulars
in due time. ROBERT Hurt
Sept. 10. "a
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-09-10

HHXECUTOR'S NOTICE.-Persons having claims
"A a ogtinsI the estate OF Herman Boye docessed IRE
requested to present them legally Authenticated and
those indebted TO said estate will please make payment
70 JOHN G. BLAIR, Executor
Sept 10. 36-vd,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-09-10

hasty retreat upon Larissa.
The packet ship COLUMBIA, at New York, brings
Portsmouth (Eng) papers dated ID OF August, which
acknowledge the receipt OF Havre papers to the 3Oh
Of July. Under date OF Portsmouth, Slst July, is the
following:
This evening get further information by the Ca
milla steamer from Havre the passengers Of which
peat the following The Marshal MImont had been
killed. 1t was reported that the Duke D'Angouleme
had been assassnaed. The King had aed 10 Isle,
and his Ministry were entirely dispersed. Considers.
BILE ferment had been excited Havre and blood
split.
The London papers to the 81 of August, make n
mention OF the above, notwithstanding it must have
reached them through the Portsmouth paper. They
probably put no confidence in il. BALI Amer.
Our correspondents OF the New York Mercantile
Advertiser inform IA by proofsp that the packet ship
Columbia, arrived at that port from Lordon, lett Ports
msnh on the LIST OF August but was detained in the
Channel six or seven days by head winds. Capt De-
'ano conversed with some gentleman who lett Hsvre
on the 3lst July. They stated that some blood had
been split at that place, and the naval arsenal attacked
add carried. Bait. American
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-09-10

Agorai. and sslictar, at the head Of fifteen hundred
Albanians obtained brilliant advantage over Nah.
moud Paeha at Touruova. The latter was marching
in the direction OF Janina. and compelled to make
a hasty retreat upon Larissa.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-09-10

The number Of lives lost at Paris is estimated AT nj
60O instead of or 5000 as at first re ported
The Motto Of the French ought TO DO Moderation
Moderation, yHodeyatiOu"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-09-10

MEETING OF CITIZENS AT THE CAPITOL.
On Tuesday, many citizens expressed wish for a
public meeting, 10 order TO testify their admiration Of
he late glorious struggle for liberty in France and
Tor the purpose OF designating mode Il displaying
public sympathy and rejoicing. Towards evening pls.
cards ummoning the people TO meet al the Capitol at
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-09-10
THE CUEROKFFS

W TO CORRESPON DENTS A Lowland Vir-
ginian"-and GA Citizen of Virgnia'-will appear i'm
mo
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-09-10
JOHN III. PLEAsANTs, Secretary
HinOis-Both candidates Tor Governor were for Jack


IndiGna-The Clay party have majority Of five in
the Legislature instead OF Is has been Incorrect,
stated; but the question did not the Residential
election, and Hendricks will be doubtless ro.clectet
Senator of the u States.
In Missouri, the friends Of the administration have
decided maor,y-and in Kentucky. the adminstra
ton presses still claim majority all national ques-
tons.
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1830-10-13

dead: l became insensiblc for some
minutes. and. without Knowing by
whom had been taken from the crowd,
found myself on the Quai des Theatius:
mere ! recovered some degree Of re-
collection. but l could utter no word
except he is dead.' In a state of
distraction | reached home, but At least
an hour elapsed beforc I had perfectly
regaincd my senses"
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1830-10-13

There can be no doubt Of il; the lines
were written BY one James Thomson.
Scotchman, the author Of . work
called "the Seasons" where they may
be found in the poem called Sum mer.'
lBaksif.eye .7mxyicuu.
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1830-10-13
PRINCE PoLIGNAc.

u
At the sitting Of the French Cham
Der Of Peers, August s1st, the Presi-
dent Informed the Chamber the. the
Minister Of the Interior had Just sent
him a letter fsom Prince Policnac, the
Elk Minister. stating that he (Polienac)
has constituted himself a prisoner in
the custody of the Provisional Project
OF the Department Of La Manche; but
that, as he was de sirors TO leave France.
he begged the Chamber of Peers would
order him to be set at liberty. In case.
however, the Chamber did not think il
ITS duty to give this order. he express
ed wish 10 be confined in q more com
modious and spacious Prison. lie was
arrested, II appears, at Granville, on
the night Of the 18th or 10th, accom-
panied by second person, supposed
TO be Montbel. He was then sent 20
81. 10 and imprisoned. At the sug-
gestion of the President, a committee
OF seven Peers was appointed 10 take
the case into consideration, aud make
their report at the next sitting. The
Duke ni Orleans was present, and
seemed TO take much interest in the
proceedings. The following letter is
said TO have been addressed BY Polig-
nae 10 the Minister Of Foreign Afiairs:
Ny dear Colleague: I beseseh uoa 10
send nae Immediately he clothes whieh
,cere in closer ofmy bed room, am
ia great soGia Of them. Put an end 10
fhis improper arrest. 4 only ,cish 10
retire 10 my estates. IN order 10 forget
political affairs entirely. De PoIfo
MAC. "Weean hardly believe.- saws
the London Courier, ..tbat Polignac
wrote so silly letter" The follow.
ing is his communication to the Min.
lister Of the Interior.
"sT. 10, AUG. H..
MoS. LIZ BARoS-Iiaying been ar
rested, at the moment Of living from
the late depiorable events, aud when
was endesvoring to emigra,e into the
Island Of Jersey, I surrendered 20 the
Provisional Committee of the Pfefec.
ture OF I.aManchc, a. the Charter did
not allow the Procureur du Roi Of the
ACCOMPLISHMENT Of st. 10. nor the
Judge d'Instruetion, to issue a warrant
against me. Sopposing that the GO
vern'nent bad given orders for NV ar.
rest, u must be remembered that the
Chamber of Peers alone, according 10
the new - we'll as the old Charter,
has right tO arrest Peer Of the
realm. ] do not know what the Cham.
Der will do IN that respect, aud IL
wall put TO MY account the untow ard
even's, which ] regret more than ans
one else--etents which struck u l,ke
Thunder bolt that 40 one could fore.
see or avert for in that terfibl. mo.
,neot u was impossible 10 know how 90
listen 20, whom 20 apply to, and all v e
could do vas 10 defend life.
should wish, VI. ie Baron, 10 retire
TO n'J ovn house, there 10 resume those
peaceful habits which coincide 80 much
With my inrlinalion, FROM which ~as
called against my own will. a. - well
known by those Who are acquainted
with NY character. Too macy sieis.
siisdes have filled my lifc--ioo man,
misfo;iunes have passed over nv head
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1830-10-13
POETICAL.
TO A LADY.

As son rs falls the silken s.ade.
Lat every sosrov be-,
That Ericf, or care, or hope DELAYED.
May ever cast on thee.
And 'et esrh JOY he pure and bright.
~ dee on infant flowrrs-
n''''cr theme ID new delight,
To cheer Thy loosely hourS
A.d gently glide ,hy lie away.
As music from ,hr string.
W woodland Tyre, while o'cr Il straw
The wandering sweets Of spring.
Aud IS soft mclodious lay,
Ihcs ON the ssill Of even.
SO lei Thy l'ciax melt a~ss,
Aud minyac Into heaven.
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1830-10-13

The Albany Daily Advertiser gives
US biography Of Prince Leopold Of
Sake CobouIg. II seems the Princess
Charlotte had intended to present hin,
with q snan box orDamclied with his
own portrait. The Advertiser informs
US that the following lines we're writ.
ten by tilc Princess, to be inscribed on
the box:
10 C-reusosa's forysed i.cigi,ts and E.Asr',
proves,
Wlsert ~ The tgcrtcst s0lifuhc embraced
W t'sr sof uiu,iipes e IT, silen; Nile
Prom counts and eitic. Ci,srisste assls tet,ssc.
f.telis.1ting wade. T. DS,d uiIstc'cr tho lsilsc
Was - Aelsaia ~ lisspsria .usg.
y s4ie a hiiss. softly secilipg hills.
On vhsfh Ia Fswer a e.sisissi,an Iis
AID Jol . - 80 ti,c vosdsF n hist.i
The Advertiser very justly remarks
that these lines "givc evidence 81 %
cite ialert 81 4 vrfy promising kinG ("