davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-03-10

N CHAScEnv--in Louisa county court, February 9Th.
! 1850; Henry Lawrence, executor Of Sarah Wood.
decd. pltfJsgainst
David Niche and Sally his wife. Lucy Richards,
Molly Mullins, James Niche. Jonathan Miehe, John
Niche. William Michie, Bezeleel Brown and Detsey
his wife, Edmund Drown and Theodosiz his WIFE, Nam
cy Niche. Polly Michie. DAVID AIchic, Frances ;. Hi
chic, Sarah Niche, Robert J. Michic, Martha A. Mi
chic, - Niche, George Niche and Elizabeth his
wife, Robert G. Willis and Eliza his wife. Robert Nj.
chic Matthew Niche and Sally his wife, John Micie
Joseph Niche, Jenetta Niche, Sally Niche. James
Alche, Nancy Payne, Peter Macarthur and Mary his
wife, Ludlow Bramham and sally his wife, Nancy Mi.
chic Nancy Goodman. Asa Smith and Frances his wife,
James Goodman and Marta his wife, Niche Maupin,
larkin Stamper and Emily his wife, John Gates and
Polly his wife, Thomas Stagner and Nancy his wife,
James Maupn. Eontane Maupin, Patrick Maupin, Will
his wife, Susanna Niche, James Niche, Joel Maupin
and Polly his wife, John Niche. William Schie, Pa.
trick Niche, Nancy Michc, James Niche, sRyil,iam
Niche, John Niche, - Merewetter and Patsy his
wife, John Dow ing and Polly his wife, Oliver Cross
and Nancy his vile, Sally Smith. John Wood Thomas
Wood. administrator OF David Wood, David Michie,
James Niche and Frances Niche, Robert C. Willis
| Administrator of James Niche, deceased, and James
Niche, jr. administrator Of David Niche, decd. dts
tits decreed and ordered, that this cause be referred
to Master Commissioners Leroy Chandler and it fur
Their decreed and ordered, that said Commissioner do
audit, state and settle the executora accounts Of the
said plaintiff, his tesa,rixs estate, and that he state
any thing deemed pertinent by himself, which any
pary interested may require; and that he divide the
said estate among the several distributes entitled
thereto, and make report 10 this court
Acopy. Teste, JoHS IfrsTEn, Gle,
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-03-10

Wy virtue Of decree ofhs conr Of King Queen county,
sitting - eoust Of eqiy the subseribes. comnsso
- FOE do purpose appointed win sell the highest bncr,
ready money on the PselseH Tuesday the 2O,h day Of
April 1880 the traes OF land, ofwhch Andrew wsnn, dec
died scixe and possessed, i'm King Queen
near Ciasksou The tecfee made a in which
Thomas Jees admor &c. Of franklin Scott is complainant,
against the heirs OF Andrew Wilson, deed, defs ..s
CHARLES HILL.
7. s. am authorised by Mr.. Thoa Jones' say tina, he
will receive from tho puchascra bou with good secury
payable at the end If twelve months o tire day of SALE oI
the aod az sale, except much will pay tho a,
sun and expenses attending the SALE the bond carry interest
from the day salc. C.. HILL.
5-lav6v II p
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-03-10
MAPS, MAPS. MAPS

VGNliE subscriber has for sale the Laroe Map of
u Virginia, constructed in conformity TO law;
also the reduced Map, on rollers or portable.
Large Maps Of the United States Europe, North
sno South America on rollers, large Maps of the u.
gIna, Maryland, West Indies and Florida. Louisiana
MISSISSIPPI, Alabama. New York, Pennsylvania, Ohio,
Indiana, Illinois. Michigan Kentucky, Tennessee !,
North and South Carolina, and Georgia.
iep ~ n y. SANXAY. /
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-03-10
WV. G. PkxpLxroS, c. C,
$500 REWARD.

an the 18th of November last, n man named
" WILLIAM BROWN hired Horse and Sui
ky from the subscriber, for the purpose, as he sa
ofmcctng his friend John Hunter, OF Harpers Ferry,
who was confined by indispostion and to return in
four days The Sulky is entirely black, with blue
head linirg-thc body is skeleton covered with
kather, and brass mouldng-,he top takes off at
pleasurc-one of the handles is off the dasl-piatcd
harness. The Horse is nearly Whit, about - years
old-short bob-tail-lop eared-mane and tail lit
tie darker than his body-hs front feet shod with
:ntci tering shoes
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-03-31
.Efateatort. ku. Marck ,.

Ff0faf09s hy. JH1rch 5s
 We give ii thls paper large part of the annual report of the Kentucky Co., lo lzatioa Society. 1t will inform the reader what the society has yet achiev- ed, tne principles by which 1t is govern ed, q tne prospects which prompt 1t 10 farther efforts. There is a moral su5lfmity in the attempt to colonize the aegroes of this country on the continent ot Atrica, which must make every thing felati g to it interesting. ltis DO less that an attempt to make reparation to that devoted land and race, for the dark and loag ages of suffering entailed upon 1t by the ayarice and cruelty of Europe. 1t IS an attempt to make atonement for the slave tradel and to set an ef1ectual barrier to that most gigantic evil. Itis an attempt to spread civilization and christianity over quarter of the globe. devoted to such high purposes, can any feel indifferent as toits success? With out reference to its bearing upon our own country is it possible to conceive a measure more entitled to the regard of of the enlightened philanthrophist and christian?
 But to us 1t comes recommended by other considerations. It proposes the means and the only means of freeing us from great and growing and danger our evil. It addresses itself to us not as philanthrophists, but as calculating and interested men. As such let us view it. The presence of negroes in this country is a curse. This, we be- heve, as an abstract position, no one will cali Tn question. It is the language of Jefferson; 1t is shown in the relative growth and prosperity of different sec tions of the tlnion-and 1t is shown ii those bitter prejudices and alienated feelings of different states, which in Eu- rope mark national antiquities. it is now settled that slave labor is the most expensive; and it is equally certain that slave labor will drive out free. We were particularly struck, during the last session of the legislature, with the uni form concurrence of the members. in. these views. But slavery is an evil en- tailed upon us, and we cannot at once get clear of it. And great as it is, it is probably a less evil than the presence of free negroes. This point is fully dis cussed in the report We have published, and need not Do here considereds
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-03-31
LAW NOTICE.

RENJ. F. POTTER, Attorney at Law D has settled permanently at Little Rock, A.T., and will practice in the Superior Court, and the Courts of the first and se- cond Judicial Circuits. He will attend fo the collecting business throughout the Ter ritory.
 When not engaged in professional duties, he may at all times be found at lis resi- dence, one half mile west of the town Of Little Rock, at the place recently occupi- ed by Mr. Thomas Bradshas1.
 Little Roch, March 20, 1890. 1-6m.
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-03-31
pIsrRFs;ssssrNSyr. oe.ofI.R K EYci


 On Tuesday evening, 23d inst. MrsoR- NELIus P. EsKRrDoE, (brother to the lon. Thomas r. Eskridge,) was unfortunahy drowned, in the Bayou the Two Prairis, about five miles beyond Mr. Samson Gray
 On his arrival in the Territory, few days previous, he met his brother and lady at the Mouth of White river, and was ac- companying them up to this place, in com pany with two other gentlemen.
 On Tuesday morning, Mir. E. and the other two gentlemen, on leaving Mir. Per cifull's, by mistake, took the road leading to Washington county, and having proceed ed too far to return in time to reach Gray's that night, they kept on as far as Mir. IT, yin's, who gave them directions to find the way to Gray's. On reaching the Bayou, Mr. E. attempted to swim his horse across, but finding him like to drown, he turned back His companions now made the at- tempt, and with difficulty succeeded in gaining the opposite bank. Mr. D. then drove his horse across, and attempted to swim over with the assistance of a log the log being large, and not very manageable, he resolved to swim without 1t, and without removing any of his clothes, he made the rash attempt-he succeeded very we'll un- til about half over, when he suddenly sunk, to rise no more. His distressed compan- ions could only witness the heart rending sight and chilled through, to attempt assistance, would have been to share the like fate. The body of Mir. E. was found on the following day, and deeently inferred.
 The Steamboat Amulet, Capt. POTTER, arrived at this place on 'unday evening last, from the Mouth of White river, and de- parted the same night, for Cantonment Gibson, with supplies for the garrison.- She has, we learn, about sixty emigrating Cherokee Indians on board.
 We are informed, by passengers who came up on board the Amulet, that the Steamboat Industry, on her way to the Mouth ofWhite river, unfortunately broke her shaft, and was lowed to the Mouth by the Amulet, where she will remain until a new one can be procured.
 ~
 Gentlemen holding Subscriptions to the ARKANSAS ADVOCATE, are respectfully re- quested to return their names forthwith to the Editor,
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-03-31
=zcr aFE-Mea.
vUSHEt subscriber respectfully informs his

vESHE subscriber respectfully informs his
 a friends, and the public h general, that he has leased the celebrated T30f s5s-Fy1zS If the Y. asiiita, and in addition to tic buiId- ings heretofore occupied, lie has several new apartments nearly completed, witch will enable him to accommodate all who may favor him with their calls. families can bc accommodated with pri- vate apartments.
 These brings are situated about fifty miles southwest of Little. Rock, tie Scat of lGeyernmenf nf Arkansas erritury. from whieh place there Is a good road, and good conveyance may be procured. Inc great celebrity which these brings have already obtained for the cure of rlfeu- matlc distortions, paralytic affections, dis- eases ofthe liver ,enlargementof ofthe spleen, eruptive diseases of the skin, and variety of otber affections, proves them to be very farsuperior to any other waters in the U- nited atates.
 In the neighhorhood of the Hot Springs, are alsa eApn-Ai fh>i--4so-4o ss77~frrsz s.r igreatvirt0e iB restoring tone io tho 3e tatesi stanechs and ia fa'E te pFava a sure vemodf fer that nasa assfrasetsg .sis4ssss catlea nyaeazsias
 As aatafai c1srfs'hif 5siifs asas5 ! ldeserYjng 'heattenti0n ef te fEas ssf aiisf and eurioos, 5aY etbe9e shS s as1etiona of gRstnrcs
 Ihelr situation in valley, through which a refreshing breeze is continually Blowing, Srenders them delightful residence for tho hummer season.
 k The vicinity of the springs affords a wide held for the investigation of the Mincralo- gpt and Botanist; and it may with truth be sad, that no portion of the earth hitherto examined, is capable of affording higher desree of eradication, than these Springs, andtheir vicinity.
 Harding will be as reasonable as can be aforted. Every attention will be paid to all wso call upon him, especially to those who ale sick and afflicted.
 ASA THOMPSON. 1 HotSpvings, Fe5. l6, 1920. 4w7 | GT Editors iD the Southern States, and I particularly in Louisiana and Mississippi, may confer favor CT many of tte:-r !fscii!o.S- citizens, fwho are moi aware that there ars comfortable accommodations at the Hot Springs, and conveniences for getting to them J hy giving the above few insertions in their papers.
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-03-31
TROr0aArs, ny CEAs. r. EIsIs EATN, FOR PUBLISHING AT ssItrgls s:esE, The Scat of Government of Arkansas Ter
 A NEWSPAPER,
THE ARKANSAS ADVOCATE.
I'D CALLED

|
 ! has, for years past, been the opinion of many persons ofintelligence, living III different sections of the Territory that the interests and welfare of Arkansas, would be advanced by the establishment of anoth- CT public paper in this place. With view to tlie pJisiie good, and with, hope, a ia,l- dable desire to establish myself in business. have determined to commence the pub- lleation of a weekly paper, with the above tItle, so soon as l can obtain from Cincin- natl press, and other necessary materi~ als.
 DIsavowiug any connection with par- ties, whose infuriate zeal, has, for years beeh reproach to our country, and haa retarded her growth, the Advocate stall be l open to all parties and devoted to none. The Advocate shall be exclusively devo. ted to the interests of. \ rkansas: its col. umns shall be open for the free investiea. | ton and discussion all subjects connect ed with, or calculated 10 promote, the ia- terests of the Territory.
 l In politics, republicanism is our theme and, as in Republics, the voice of the ma. Jorlty IS the ruling power, hold it to bc correct, to submit with dignity to the voice of the people. Deprecating, therefore, the vilifcation and abuse, that have been, an1 still are, teeming out against the venerable patriot, who, hy an overwhelming majority has been called upon :o guide the siiesfI- nies of the nation, will feel bound to pay to him that reverence justly his due. irl- | ly believing, that in all his measures, he will have an eye single to his eountry's good, shall feel it my duty to defend his course, until satisfied that he Is disposed to sacrifice that cause, in defence of whicL.lIe has ever cen ready to expose his fife. 1 Living in t1e Territory from ny citild- hood, ifeel welded to it's interests; ard, under the belief, that tie fertility ofits soil, the salubrity of its climate, it's mineral treasures, in connection withits navieahle Istreams, affording at all times, eomu.uni- cation With New Orleans, require only to he known abroad, to attract an euipra- tion from the neighboring States, suffcien ly great, speedily to give us an honorable station among the States of the Union, a portion of the Advocate will be devoted to tcfograPhicsss and mine raiogicai descripti~ ons of different sections of the country
 X portion of the Advocate will be devo- ted to religious communications, when fiIr- nished, from all, or any denomination of christians.
 TERMS.
 The ADVOCATE will be printed on a su-
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-03-31

1t will be recollected, that short time since, publication appeared in the .Nens- Fhis .Aduocate, charging our Territory with being an asylum for the protection of Couate5eiters. Such charge, even at this late period, we cannot, by our siiesce, so far subscribe to, as to let 1t pass aaaoticed. This charge, so highly disreputable to the character of Arkansas, was uttered by one who is known to be hostile to her promo tion, and who, at the time he gave 1t utter ance, knew it to be untrue.
 Like imputations have frequently been cast upon the character and standing of Arkansas, and we regret to say, nave never been properly met, and hurled back on those from whence they emanated. s That such connection of counterfeit CTS did exist, and for aught we know, do now exist, we do not for moment pre- tend to doubt-but that they were locat- ed on the Arkansas side of the Missis- slppi, we do most solemnly deny.
 The counterfeiters, as they are termed, i, while engaged in swIndiing the unsuspect- ing traders on the Mississippi, soere citixens efthe Western District. This fact must have been known to the iatelhge4t Editor ofthe Memphis Advocate; but in order to save his State from the odium of so nefari- ous transaction, he palms tupon sArkon- -sas.
 In asserting that they were residents <of Tennessee, we are sustained by proof, which, if necessary, we will at future
 lay, lay before the public.
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-03-31

MARRIRD-Tn Lafayette county, on the 4th inst, Mir. Samuel Reybuym, of Wash ington county, Mo-, to Miss Elisa Jane Woodacard, daughter ofthe late Vim. Wood ward, Esq. of the former county.
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-03-31

To-day's paper will he found to contain Hr. N1sssTEF 's Speech, on MT. Foote's resolution, on the Public Lands. Mir. Hayne's,i in reply, will be published in our next.
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-03-31
ll TER MS.

The ADVOCATE will be printed on su- per-royal sheet, with new and elegant type, at FOUR DOLLARS, per annum, but may be discharged hy the payment ofTnREH DOLLARS, in odvaace. Litfte Rock, T. T. Nop. ?d, 1929.
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-03-31
THE POST OFFICE

Has been removed to the White Store, on Main-street, lately occupied by Wilson < Stuogt, and immediately opposite this Office.
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-03-31

Neto- Orleans, .March l2.--A passenger in the schooner Mobile, Capt. Loomis, from Mobile informs us, that on Wednesday even. ing, about 4 o'clock, just as they were spreading their sails to leave port, fire broke out in the Theatre, which consumed that hnildiug together with several others in the vicinity. [JEerc. .fdr.
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-03-31

Gentlemen holding Subscriptions to the ARKANSAS ADVOCATE, are respectfully re- quested to return their names forthwith to the Editor.
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-03-31
Nashoille, Mareh l2.

JNash02tte, JtIQfGh I2.
 Last Tuesday morning about two o'clock, we were alarmed by the sud- den breaking out of a fire in the build- ing on Water street near the river, be- longing to the City Water Works, and occupied, under lease, as a steam saw !niii, by Messrs. Dyer, Pearl, .N Co., The works had been for some time un- dergolng repairs, which were just com pieted, and the mill was expected to re- commence operations this morning. The whole machinery was destroyed, and a considerable quantityof wood laid ln for fuel was consumed with the build ing fBanner.
 Deoth of O.. Rutgers.-ltis is with sen tlments of sincere regret, that we an- nounce to our readers the death of that venerable patriot, philanthropist and christian Gel. Henry Rutgers, in the S5th year of his age. In the revolution, he was found among the ardent. Jealous supporters of his country's cause, never shrinking from danger, and ever ready to encounter the privations and sasrifi- .ces necessary for the attainment of free fela- n his isiatarer years, and to the close of his life, he was an example of benevolence, which his great wealth ena- bled him to manifest in innumerable acts of public and private charity. His name was associated with most of the princi- pal objects of benefcence which distin- guished our age and nation, He was.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-11-11

IDtlF subscriber respectfully informs the
- public that he has now on hand some
reaiig splendid articles in his line OF business ;
and, also, that he hes made arrangements
which will enable him At all times, aud at the
shortest notice, TO supply those who may favor
him with their patronage with Coaches, Gigs,
Baronches, or any other description of Car
riages, from Newark. ~. j. which IS known
TO be the u.ry best Manydctory ofsnch articles
in he porid. Arrangements have also been
made with manufactures in Philadelphia and
New York, SO thai any ordr which may be
given can always be Immediately supplied.
The subscriber likewise continues to carry
on the Carriage making business. and is pre-
Pared 10 make Carriages OF any description
which may be wanted by those who prefer the
h.me manufacture. He will. also do any KIND
OF repairs on the cheapest terms, aud an the
most punclual manner.
HENRY NJ DiDLAkE.
Aug. 30 Is
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-11-11
Valuable Real Estate for Sale.

a Attorney in fact for the owners, shall
Ky on the 18th day Of December, 1880, (be
Ing the frs, day of Campbell December Court
before the front door OF the Tavern at Camp
ben Cour, House, occupied by Mr.. Samuel JoI-
dan, expose to sale, by way Of public auction.
all the lands and lots situated al aud about said
Cour' House, formerly the property of Anthony
and John Kennedy, containing in the whole
about 500 acres. The Tavern above mention
eds built upon par, OF this land, aud from
ihe vicinity ofthese lands TO the Court House,
ther generally level character and susceplibill-
" improvement, they are deemed we'll wor.
thy the attention OF enterpriziug mrn. The
lands will be offered for sale in lots, of which it
Is exPeCted plals will be exhibited on the day
of sale.
AT the time and place nfsalp. my authority
TO sell, and the terms Of sale, (Which will be
iiheral) will be explicitly made known. A
portion OF the purchase money, say Id will, it
" Improbable, be CURED in hand, and Tor the
residue credit will he given. which will be
made known on the day ct sale. Persons wish
ing to view the lands, can apply for nforma
ton to Mr.. John Alexander, who lives in the
Hclghborhood. CHiSWELL DABNEY.
OCi. ids
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-11-11
AUCTION Sale of Lands and Stares.

auction Sale of Lands and SHARES.
NNY virtue of II deed OF trust, executed TO us
n BY John Monntcastie, aud Tamsey his
VIII, and Robert Tinsley, bearing date on the
I6th day of July 1925 and of record IN the
coun,y court of Amherst, we shall. on the lst
d,y Of Dec ember, 1880, before the front door Of
,be tavern house, in the town Of New Glasgow,
and county of Amherst, now occupied by james
s. pendlelon, expose TO sale, by way of public
auction. the following real an' personal estate,
N Wit house and lot, situated in the said
town Of New Glasgow, II being the same here.
tof,re conveyed to the said John Mounfcas'le
and Robert Tinsley by William e. Pendletoo,
and lanes S. Pendleion.-Also. Two other i'm.
proyed lots 10 the said town OF New Glasgow,
with all the houses and improvements thereon,
one of which lots contains the Store house
le,el, occupied by James Rose, and the other
being the same which ut the date of The said
deed of trust, was occupied by the said John
Mountcasle. Also, a tract of land, lying in the
said county Of Amherst, within one mile oi the
said town of New Glasgow, containing by sur
yey $50 acres, br the same more or less, and
adjoining the lands OF David 5. Garland. John
Coleman aud others: also, II acres OF land,
adjoining the last mentioned tract, purchased
Of David 6. Garland-aiso. one other tract of
land. lying aud being ia the county ntoreasid,
on the waters OF Builaloe river, containing one
hundred and tweny three acres, more or less,
and adjoining the lands Of Barnet Cash, William
Duncan and William Sandidge-~also, one other
tract of land, lying in said county, supposed TO
contain two hundred acres ad dining the tract
Ia before mentioned, and also adj lining the
lands of William Sandidge and oihers--also
the following slaves, wi Ii the increase of the
females Of tnem, il any. since the date of the
said deed of trust, namely, one negro man ma
med Moses, and his wife Am, two negro boys,
Bob and W Washington, ,wo girls Dosa aud Ma
~. two men George and Albert. one woman
pamed Rachael one boy Meredith, one girl ma
med Fza, one woman named Betsey, one wo-
man named Judy, one boy named Aicby, and
two girls Apphs and Betsey.
Terms of oale.-The slaves will be sold for
cash, and for the real property one fourth Of
;be purchase money will be required TO he paid
on the DAY of sale, & the baianc e in three equal
nsalments at +, II and IS months from the
1ay Of sale. 10 be secured in every case by
notes made negotiable. and payable al one Of
the Banks ~ LyncbbuTg, satisfactorily endors'
ed. and 10y deeds OF trust on the property pur-
chased.
The lille TO all ofthe said property is believed
TO be good, bnt ac'iue merely rs trustees, We
will convey only such tile as is vested in us
By the deed Of trust aforesaid. Should the sale
not be completed ON the day above appointed,
it will he continued from day 10 dav until com
pIeted RICHARD S. ELLIS. ! Irus-
CHIoWELL DABNEY, tees.
Oct 81 tds