davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1831-05-06
NEW LINE OF COACHES.

Richmond, !Scottsutie, and Stanton Mail Coach
FHHHIS new Line OF Coaches will commence running
x on Saturday the I'll Day OF April next. /, viii
snn by PowelP', Goochland Court House. Georee'
Tnaleyville, Columbia, Winn's Tavern, 10 Sconsvie
hence by Mount Israe to New York where il inier
seeis with The Line from Charlottesville TO StaupoD
and thence 20 Lexington and G lyaudo"e. This Sage
viii leave Richmond Tpesdsy, Thursdav, and Saturday
and return Sunday, Wednesday, ard FiIay; lbus the
Public will have a line OF Coaches SIX times week
through TO Stanton, ard Guyando;ie viz three times
week by Tinsleyvlle sod Charlottesville and three
times by Scot'ssie and New.Yofk, making a Daily
Line:from Richmond TO Guyandoge on the Ohio River
lSundays excepted) The above line will NEE, at
George; The line running three limea week fran
Ffede rieksburg TO Fafmyilis, Prince Eiward Cour,
House, Hampden Sidney College 81. &C. which will
give TO The Public in this seeion al the Safe the
toamodaiion hey have long wished or. TIE Scots
vile line will also in,ersect the line fun,ng from
Lynchburg 10 Charlottesville at Mount l.fspI
April 2. liO-d EDWIN PORTER
a. edmond COrTON FACrORY.-Ihe sui :.
= a setber, OFF, for sale at their Office, shoek
warehouse the following goods made a! their Factory
"A Cotton HieeifngS
81 do ShiTfings
Stout Cotton Osndbugs, 20 inches rude
IND general assortment Of Cotton Yarns.
These goods believed to BE- equ A>ia quality to
any made in the United Siates, and wiIl%,oid as low
% goods Of similar quality be purchased in the Nor.
tnern Markets.
The highest price win be given for prime Co ton.
CUNNINGHAM & ANDERSON.
-
sd ARSHAIS SALE PUrsusnt 10 d Decree Of
LFe he Superior Court Of Chapcery, for The Rich
mond District, pronounced on the 9Th day Of Februa-
~, 1928, 10 hs case OF Jones rs. Land shall, on
Friday, the 20ih day of NAY next, on the premisea,
offer foe saIe, at public i,n 70 the highest bidder
for cash, the Tract Of LAID in The bill mentioned
containing by survey three hundred and foFly-Gye
scres, and described In the Eghibit A mel ioned in
the Plaintiffs bill " in said Decree referred to,-whieb
Ifas' OF Land adions The Lands of William +. Egsies
Ton aud ohers aud lies near Amelia COurihouse.-
Sale 10 commence AZ ~ o'cloek.
JOHN GUERRANT, H. $. c. c. n. n
or one Of his Deputies.
hVhl 10. l15-ics
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1831-05-06
MAY 6,

NlRGlNlA:-At Superior Court OF Chancery
" holden a, The Capitol, in the city o; Richmond,
the ii day of F-b. 1881
syyis, ophela, BArneti, II op, Maria, Judy, Agness,
Mallds, Roa, P4ler, POwha an, Charlie, AMI S Ia
mby- paupers, pif
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1831-05-06
{ oMMIssIoFERs OrrIcr
-. |',o VT ANh'
Richmond. .Afdu 81. 1871.

N oIlCE.-PufsnsDt 10 en- Order OF the Srptrior
" Couri OF Cnance for the Richmend Dis rict
made on the l2h day OF January, 1881. NorrcE Is
hereby given 20 the Creditors Of b arch III chefs e.,
e That they are required, b. the said order 70 pre-
duce aud p'ove their elms before me- on o. before
ne Zoh day d June, next, TO enable me to repor,
The same 70 he Court, as directed
May D. I2l-wiw AMOS LADD, NJ. C.
& IoOLEY'S WHEAT THREShiNG MACHINE
~ May be sesn (by the side OF Doctor Ciatk') A,
ne eiice CT the Subsc ibsr, who, sgen for the SAFE
OF ppm, WI take pleasure in showing them 10 The pub
lie, leaving them TO decide which /, ,hs best W;,hon,
o'p'ee'aing the srs OF other nveu ions he conf.
dss an advantage to the farmer bring as many a.
pos.ioe 10 ccmpe ion, enabling them TO seize, TIA,
which they consider the N o., deserving of p..rsn,s
The right tor Cooey's maehine, 10 Ill the toYn ies
kept Lcuisa,) and Of Docor Clark's TO- some few
eeun"as yet unsold, with saisfic,cry indemnify for
the tide, may be purchased of JOHN LAY
sihy U. lH-t Nth Street
The Arkansas advocate., 1831-08-31
OBITUARY.

Departed this life, on Big Creek, Black River township, independence county, on the I9th instant, Mrs .aIary Jones Crudup, wife of Robert Crudup, Esq. in the 2:d year of her age. Four or five days preyi- ous to her death, she was attacked with bilious fever, which readily yielded to medical treatment. About two o'clock of the day Of her death, sie was seized with violent ciiii and shiyering, which termiDated in abortion--fhis termination induced a fallacious hope of speedy re- coyery-tb.lt aiasi the fondest hopes are speedily. blasted when the swift winged messenger Of deatllhas shot his fatal ar row. in a short time sine felt into a deep sleep, from which all the cxertions of Ter attendants could not arouse her for more than a moment at time.-A few minutes before she died, she aroused from her sleep, said to her weeping husband, 'sSiy dear, weep not for me-" and immediately fell asleep again. With smile on her countenance, at haifpast seven o'clock of the same evening, her spirit took it's flight to the eternal world. disconsolate I,rs- band is left to mourn fife ioss Of an afTec-' tionate companion, aud four little children arc bcyeaved of kiud spd ipdulgent par.
The Arkansas advocate., 1831-08-31
COltiMERCrAE..

Ltoefpoot, JuiBe IS.-We annex our circular olthe 10th instant, since when our cotton market has continued flat. and common qualities Id perlb. lower than last week. The sales lortlle week endlhglast evening, amounted 10 4,SOO bales, ot which 5,SoO were upland at 5s a > bO at Al s;ald 2oO Sea Island at i5A q ioand lo per ID.
 Since our circular Of the 7th instant the import of cotton into this port has been very heavy, say about 75,OUO bales, which has checked the demand
 and ,s there is at the same time more offering and less firmncss on the part oi holders, the slight improvement noticed l i'll our last is lost, and we have asIanguid. l flat market. The sales for the week ending 10th instant, were IT, ,500 bales, of which 4,6O0 were upland ats Gs ; 4,O29 Orleans at 5b a 7a,with 10 at Sd; 3,34O Alabama and Mobile at to G. i; and 230 Sea Island at I0a to I8s per | lb. The transactions in the last two days have been about 4,OU0 baies.- Sea island continues very duii. Tine suspension of the export demand for yarns for the continent, Is more and more feltin Manchester.
 [ Liueapooi, June I8.- The import of | Cotton this week amounts to about 57, 900 bags, of which II ,9en from the U nited States. The sales have not been more than i4,900, of which II ,IO0 are American, consisting of 5,s6O Uplands, 2l20 Alabama and Mobile; 29SO New IOHeans, and 2lO Sea Islands; of the
 whole 2300 Brazil, 300 Surat, and 300
 American have have been taken for export. 1 The market yesterday and to day has
 been very heavy, and tine tower quaii-
 ties of American Cottons have given
 way per ID. some Uplands have been
 sold so lew as 44ssd t. and Il large propor-
 ton of the sales of this description arc
 not more than 5a 5ad. The good and
 fine are pretty steadily maintained.
The Arkansas advocate., 1831-08-31

ant, while the circle in which she uoves are deprived of a friend in sickness. Mr. Crudup vas a woman ofan aniai4e d;sno. s''ion, respected by all her aequaintances. ana eeieved by her neiehbors: and we sincerely hope, from her moral deport. inent ana benevolent disposition, that sho
 pas made happy exchange Her fnneraI was preached on Monday to respeetablc ,s congregations, by the Rev. E. Lee. fro,, tic .th chapter, and part of the 2s. Verse--sit IS better to go to the house of
 mourning than the ilcuse of feast. t.''-lCoM- MuNIcATED.
 DiED-in this town, ofCynancl.e Ira on Friday evening tie 26th inst. ,oha v. infant son of John Saylor, age one year and eleven months
The Arkansas advocate., 1831-08-31
yIE1LEsszONI' HOTEL.

and situated in the town of villesnonf. ina seat of justice for Ghicot county. ishis house IS new, Is substantial frame, com- posed principally of cypress timbers, has been erected with a view to extensive public business, Is 70 feet by }f feet base. two stories high, divided into l2 commo- dIous apartments, and there are adjacent, the necessary ant-offices and stables.
 this house be not sold by the 2uth day of ofSeptember next, it will be RE.N7ED on reasonable terms, to any responsible person who may apply for il. This situa- tl,,, ton IS considered by many, as the best STAND in Arkansas for a PUBLIC MOOSE.
 All the furniture and dutensials employed Tn this establishment, will he offered at Pabte Sale, at the same time and place.
 .dtso-All the remainder of a stock of sDRY-GOODSa and H.aR U.1RE, com- pristng a considerable quantity of rem~ nants of Cotton and Wooiiea Goods, Cltafeyus houmongery, Iin-aoare, and some Eancy Articles, and many other things too tedious to name.
 sams or zssaLF.---ror ti,e zhouseioic Furniture and store goods,six months ered- 1t. Ample security will be required.
 JOHN c JONES,
 of ihe tate firm of BooNE A JosEs, and
 .9gem for James Esfiii, tte .4dminisfya.
 tor. ef the Estefe of J. Us. Boone, dc.
 ceased.
 yiliemont, Point Chicot,- Arkansas Ter. ritory, August 9th, 1891. 23--3w
 NB.-rowards the end of this year, I shall have also for rent, q convenient Store-honse, Countiag-roouf, and a JVoye House, with fixtures complete, for any kind of mercantile operations, required in tilis country. JOHN c. JONES. z
The Arkansas advocate., 1831-08-31

MARRIED-In Union county, on the sth instant, by Benjamin Gooch, Esq. 1Ir. Thomas ". Scott, of Hampstead county, to Miss .4rtimesia Wltson, daughter of Capt. Hardin Wilson, of the former county.
The Arkansas advocate., 1831-08-31
Utlted Staies of .aneyica, Territory of .4rhaasas, St. Francis County.
 CIRouIr CoURT, MAY TERM, 1881, Robert Bafess ) ATTACHMENT.
 vs Oath G2no
h I I ACH M ENT. 1 Oath $500,

JTzliiaas Joanson. Damages S2oO.
 E A Nij now at iiiis day came tire plaintiff "A by his attorney, and 1t appearing to the satisfaction of the Court, that the de~ fendanf, William Johnson, is not an inhab~ itant of this Territory, that due and prop- CT service of said attachment had been made by attaching, in the hands or possess sion of Jesse Johnson and George Uodson. administrators of amcs Dodson deceased. and the said plaintiff having fl ct F.t erroga atories to be answered by said garnishces; and Jesse Johnson, one of tire said garni- shoes, having appeared in his proper per- son, and answered the said intcrroga ato- ries, and admits, that at the time of the service of said attachment, there wero some rights and dues in his hands, belong ing and coming to him, the said dcfend.. an ---whereIpUn it IS ordered by the Court, that the said Jesse Johnson he res strained from paying over to said William Johnson. the said rights, claims and dues. until the further orders of this Court; anda that the said George Dodson answer the interrogatories here filed, on or before the third day ofthesnext term of this Court: and 1t is further ordered by the Court, that publication. containing the nature and amount of the said plaintiffs demand, no- tifying the said defendant, tliat an attachs ineHt has lssieu aealnst DIS estate, and stha1 unless he appear, hy himself or attorney, and file special bail to tic plaintiffs s ac- tion, on or before the third day of the next term ofthis Court, judgement will be en- tered against him, and his estate sold to satisfy s!.e same; and # :s further CT dered, that the plaintiff cause the same 10 be inserted in some newspaper printed in this Territory, for four weeks successive ly, from the adjourpmeht of this Court.
 SPENCER CROUCH, CIeyk
 Circuit Court, s.. Francis County.
 August sth, 1891. --22-4w
 IPriDter's fec, SI0 t52a.
The Arkansas advocate., 1831-08-31
Law Notice.

F R .cIsI's.H ilNDIsN= IN= Ss 4. Oa.e ,,.,;,, HAVING associated thepselyes in ti,o -E practice of the Law. will attend the courts of the Second, Third. and Fourti. ; 9udiclal Circuits, and tie Superior Court
 Lihte Rock, Aug. 3I. 1881.
The Arkansas advocate., 1831-08-31
isU.BLEC N.4LE.
TO CIOsC A coNrrpv

ANING determined to make an en. H dresclose ofm business, about tho end oi the present year. ! shall therefore on .uoaday fhe nineieeath day of September neat, offer at PUBLIC NENDUE the pro. Perties mentioned below, unless disposed oi ny private sale, before that period, viz:
 The house ] occupy as tavern, known
The Arkansas advocate., 1831-08-31


 President Monroe and Gen. Jackson.--- Many of our readers will recolleet that these high minded citizens were conspic. uous In the late war, one as acting Sec retary of War, and the other as Com mander in the feld. AVhenthey were stralnlng every nerve to serve their countfy,and devising every plan to draw out the resources of the nation, they then had the honor of receiving unmeas. ured abuse from the enemies of our common country and Administraton.- NIT. Monroe was reproached as a yfabt for hls plan te call soissa Of tic tic militia into the actual service of the country. when Tn her utmost need and Genera! Jackson was abused, because he soband- ssomeiy managed the enemy in the field. Ter his public services, Mr.. Monroe Was not forgiven until he retired to pri. vate life, and now that lie is past heed ing any thing on earth, he is, by tbese yer very men, applauded to the skies. The blame or praise of such men is of little worth. '''ss
 Sen. Jaeksonis not yet past his. sas oi public labor and usefulness, and of course he continues to receive the in. suits and labelling of those who sicken at the prosperity of the country, when they do not bearrule.
 But the day will certainly come, i've nope not seoh,) when the President, also, wial be complimented by these libellers as an able, vigilant, and disinterested patrlot.-Esser (.Nqss.) Democrat.
The Arkansas advocate., 1831-08-31
LEWIS CAss, the new Secretary of

1tE W iS AASS3 tfie bcW fScCfelstTy 0i War, was n distinguished officer in the army during the late war, and com manded the Sd regiment of Ohio volun- teers under General Hull at the sur render of Detroit.-His conduct on that occasion elicited the warmest praise from all quarters, and his letter to Governor Eustis then Secretary of
 War-detaiiing the. circumstances of the capture--was much admired for it's beauty of composition and elegant and chivairous feeling. The following sentence which We extract, at random. will serve as specimen of his spirit:-
 e'ifw had been defeated, we had nothing to do but 10 retreat to the fort and make the best defence which cir edmstances and our situation rendered practicable. But basely to surrender without firing gun-tamely to submit without raising bayonet-disgraceful- ly to pass in review before an enemy as inferior to the number as in the quaHti- ty of his force. were circumstances, which excited feelings of indignation more easily felt than described. To see the whole of our men flushed with the hope ofvictory, eagerly waiting the approaching contest, to see thensafter. wards dispirited, hopeless and despond- ing,.at least 500 shedding tears because they were not allowed to meet their. countryside, and to fight their coun- try's battles, excited sensations. which no American hase before had cause to feel; and which, trust in God, will never again be felt, while one man re- mains to defend the standard of tue union."
 Such a man is fit to become the as- soeiate and counsellor in peace, of the hero whose spirit he emulated in war.
 His services were duly appreciated by the nation, and in ISl2, he was made Major General in the Ohio mli- tia, and in lSi3, Brigadier General in the United States Army. He was shortly after appointed by Mir. Madi- son, Governor of the Territory of Mich igan, which office he held at the time of his appointment to q seatin the present Cabinet. He has distinguished himself by his negotiations with the Indian tribes, and to his jabors most of the trea- ties made with the N. ". Indians. owe their origin. No man in the country is so thoroughly acquainted with the ori- gin, history and genius of the Indian tribes--or better fit by those qualfea- tions, and his military experience, to perform with distinguished success the duties ofthe War office. He is moreo- yer scholar-and a man of letters whose compositions will do the country honor. An article in late number of the North American Review, on the subject of Indian Removal. attributed to his pen, has been justly esteemed as one of the most powerful productions which that Review. celebrated as 1t is, has ever produced.
 In peace as in war, he has always been ofthe school of patriots and pollti- cians, of which Jackson is glorious il lustration.-Bqhimore Republicaa.
The Arkansas advocate., 1831-08-31

od Ne1ospooers.--M Many people take newspapers, but few preserve them: yet the mostinteresting reading imaginable IS q file of old newspapers. II brings up the very ago, with all it's busue and every day affairs, and marks it's genius and its spirit more than the most labor ed description of the historian. Who can takeapaper datedhalfacentury ago, without the thought, that almost ever, name there printed is now cut upon a tombstone. at the head of an epitaph.-- The doctor(quack orsregnlar) thatthere advertiseshis medicine and their cures. has followed the sable train of his pa tlents; the merchant who could insure ms sillps could get 10 insurance on his life: and the actor who could make otl,- CTS laugh and weep, can now only fur nish skull for his suceessorin Iamilton,
 1t is easy to preserve newspapers. and they will repay the trouble: for like that #of wine, their value increases .withtheir years, and old files have been sold at prices too startling to mention.
The Arkansas advocate., 1831-08-31

The Charleston Mercury, ofJuiy the 18th states that Edward Frost, Esq, District Attorney Of the United States, has refused to bring a suit upon GUS tom-house bond, executed for duties un- der the present Tariff, the payment of wbieh had been refused by the obligor, fef the purpose of having the eonstitu- tionality of the Tariff tested before.a ju- dieial tribunal.
The Arkansas advocate., 1831-08-31

The absence of the consul genera, of France, atthe funeral ceremonies in hon or Of James Monroe, was noticed in q communication published in the .Neso. Tore American. That gentleman has addressed a letter to the editors of the Courier des Etcts U,us, in which, pro testing against the right of public scru- U thy Into the causes and motives of his conduct, he states that lie was prevent ed by sickness alone from paving the tribute of respect and yeneration due to the venerable deceased.
The Arkansas advocate., 1831-08-31
Notice.
! WILLIAM JARRETT, hayir

' WILLIAM JAKiEIT, having hcen appointed Guardian Of EhSuJeth Peg- hies, at the late July Term of the County Court, for the county of Lawrence, in the Territory of Arkansas, hereby declare all contracts which said EIizabeth may enter into, without my appreciation, 10 De void, and ofno effect, as said Elizabeth is re- cognized by said Court as an idiot.
 Given under my rand, at Columbia, Lawrence county, \ n. Lot, July. X. D. 1851. WILLIAM JARRETT I,
 July 10, ls3l-l9-4w Guardian ,Grc.
The Arkansas advocate., 1831-08-31

understood what the. occasion was.n- ste Know not if there beupon record more striking instances than these, of the 'fatLlng passio1s strong gn deati.o
The Arkansas advocate., 1831-08-31

RocER B. TANEy, Attorney Gener- al of the United States, has arrived in this City, and entered upon the duties of his office. He also takes charge of the War Department until the arrival of the Secretary of War.
The Arkansas advocate., 1831-08-31

prT,,NeroN, Esq. has been elee- .a6er of the Legislative Council, ,, tnian county.
The Arkansas advocate., 1831-08-31

Vegetable Phenomenon. ' esterday. Dr. Edward j. Cove presented us with lem- on, which grew at the country residence of FLew's Clapier, Esq On opening the lem on iongitudinally, it was discovered, that almost every seed had germnated. and rom two or three, roots had shot down. and branches risen upwards, with perfect leaves, making miniature lemon trees without the lemon. Not only was inc shape of these entirely developed, but the trunk, branches and leaves were of the rich green color that belongs to the fem on tree Tn its usual state Different seeds presented various stages of progress, In some, the 'sspronts' were just breaking from the shell, inF others the leaf was ont and all the color was perfect. are not sufficiently conyersant with the history of vegetation to know, whether such a pro. penslty to germinate has been freuuently observed, in the lemon-we believe an iIi- stance occurred some years since, in pro lessor Coxe's garden, and perhaps the pre- sent notice will elicit proofs of the fre- quent occurrence of what now appears a vegetable phenomenon. It may be prop, CT to state, the lemons are from last years .biossoms.- s.-- United Stotes 7elegraph.
The Arkansas advocate., 1831-08-31

slrs, shall shoot him presently. So pre- sentIng the bible as q soldier does his musket, he cries out, toot, foot ;now he's shot; there lpointing down. lies the old thief as dead as herring.
The Arkansas advocate., 1831-08-31
LOUISVILLE, Ky. Ang. 3.


 Stean, boat disaster.-The starboard Gue of the steam boat Union, Capt. Hud- dleson was collapsed on her passage from New Orleans to Louisville, on the 2Sth of July last, l , miles below New Madrid by which accident two persons, Ia fireman, and a young woman, deck passengers) were blown overheard, and lost, and another fireman so badly bruis- ed and scalded, that he died shortly af- terwards.
 At the time when the accident hap pened, there was a very heavy fall of rain, accompanied by high wind; which caused the deck passengers, of whom there was large number on board, to go on one side of the boat, by which means she zras throaca out of trina, and the zpaier of the starboard boiler brought be- lozo the upper sssrtdce of the fue. No ooth- CT injury was sustained on the occasion, except as above mentioned, and delay Of about half a day, when she proceeded on her passage, and arrived at this place 10 day.
The Arkansas advocate., 1831-08-31

.4n Encusa6lc Pu,,.-A southern edi- tor expresses d wish that the Remittent bilious fever prevailed more generally among his distant subscribers. The Lynchburg v1rginianthinks this ssa pun winch an honest man may have perpe- trated in despite of doctor Johnson's as sertlon to the contrary"
The Arkansas advocate., 1831-08-31

Closing scene of Lifc.-The last words of Thomas Jefferson were, 'slresign nay .SSoist to ,asy Cod, assd s'sy Daughter Q aag Coant,y." John Adams, near his end, reused by thetiring ofcannon, and being told the people were rejoicing for the 4th of July, said ssH is q greet a,1c glori- ous day''-and expired with the words ssL.dependence foreper!m trembling on his lips. When the noise of the firing be- gan at midnight, the dying Monroe. ssopeped his eyes inquirinely; and when the cause was commnalcated to nm, as look of intelligence indicated that he
The Arkansas advocate., 1831-08-31

C ofsraa ,f;a that |, the French government way ad'sa of eaa, the sum of ss,OOo, ,0Oo fchsots < comprising the claims of our ed. 'si js shaa oar government, it is SUD- a, aoou5 to make a decided effort |. '0'0pllshment of some arrange