davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-06-22

NWANTED as Apprentice to the Printing bust
Wv ness an active, Intelligent youth Of respectable
connections, from II to IS years Of age Apply at The Of
fec Of lhis paper
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-06-22

HN ERY-V1RG1N1A:-In Powhatan Cir
cult Superior Court OF Law and Chancery April lIth,
1892:
Thomas G. Bowles and Mary his wife, and Eliza A.
Sowel and Martha Il. Sowell, the said Eliza A. and Ma
ry e. being infants under the age of tweny-one years.
by Geo. ID. Moody their friend, Pitts
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-06-22

against
William Redmond, Thomas Redmond, and VIM. b.
Green, Defendants
The Defendants, William Redmond and Thomas Red
mond, not having entered their appearance, according to
the act of Assembly and the rules Of this Court and
appearing TO the satisfaction of the Court that they
not inhabitants of this State the motion of the Plain
d by counsel 1t is ordered that the Defendants do
appear here the first Monday in September next and
enter their appearance and the Plaintiff bill,
give security for performing the decree OF the Court and
that copy OF this order be inserted in some newspaper
published in the city OF Richmond for months
svey, and posted at the front door of the Of
the said county. Copy Teste.
WINSLOW ROBINSON, c.
June To- Il-MSwhs
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-06-22

HMPROVED CATTLE.-Thc subscriber has for sale
"a s or 10 very promising young Bulls, from TO 10
months Old of the improved short horn Durham and North
Devon cattle crossed on the native breed. They of
different degrees of blood witt -2 81 and 7S;hs at
81 IL per eighth. say $ls for half blood SC Sc Also
my full blood bull STAR years old the 2Sh next month.
He is noble anima price $I00.--He is half imported
short horned Durham and half North Devon blood thus
happily combining qualities both for the yoke the dairy
and the STALL lie will not be delivered before the
September next II application is not made before the
10Th next month"; the yearings will be gelded From the
females, cannot be tempted TO part Letters (pospad)
must be directed TO Charleston p. o. King and Queen
county HUGH CAMPBELL.
June 5. S-w3w
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-06-22

IN ANCERY-V1RGGN1A.--A rules held in IN =,
u clerks Office Of the Circuit Superior Court Of Law and
Chancery OF Meckenburg county, the first Monday in
April, 1882;
Alexander Butler, Armstead 0. Buuer John H. But
Ter, in bis own right, and administrator of Charles G.
Butler. decd, John r. Gale and Jane H. his yfelate
Jane Keys, but formerly Jane H. Butler-Edward r.
Marable and Elizabeth his wife, formerly Elizabeth But
Ter, Pitts
against
Hume II. Field and James W. Oliver, Ex ors Of John
Oliver decd-Howell l.. Jees adm or Of Elizabeth Oil
yer, dcc'd-Abaham Keen, late Sheriff adm'or of Asa
Oliver, dcc'dRobert Oliver, Joseph Butler and Fanny
his wife, VIM. Oliver son Of John Oliver, Armsoad Oil.
Verand sally Ohvcr, Dels.
The defendants Hume r. Field, William Oliver Ar
instead Oliver and Sally Oliver, not having entered their
appearance according the Of Assembly and the rules
Of this court, and it appearing from satisfactory evidence
that they not inhabitants Of this State on motion of
the plaintiffs by Grief Green their attorney Is ordered
Chat the said defendants do appear here at rules to be
holden for the said court at the clerks Office thereof on
the first Monday in July next, and answer the plaintiffs
BILL and that copy OF dis order be inserted in some news
paper printed in the city Of Richmond for two months
successfully and posted at the front door of the court
house Of the said county
copy Testc, JOHN G. BAPTIST, Ok
May J. llG-w8w
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-06-22

The defendants Overton Wiles, not having entered his
appearance, and given security according the Act of
Assembly and the rules of this Court and it appearing
from satisfactory evidence, that ne is nhabian Of
this State-On motion of the Plaintiff by his Attorney it
ordered that the said Defendant do appear here on the
hrst day OF July Court next, and the Plaintiffs
BILL and give security for performing the decree of the
Court and that copy of this order be inserted in some
newspapers printed in the city of Richmond for two
two months excessively and posted the front door of
the Court House OF the said county. copy Teste
May A. Gll6-wSwEl JOHN C BAPTIST, C.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-06-22

III N HANCERY-VIRGINIA.--A rules holden in
d the Clerks Office of the County Court OF Charlotte,
the 4ih day of June, 1882:
William Marshall, Executor of Allen Gillian, decd,
Plaintiff,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-06-22

81 N HANCERY-VIRGINIA;-At rules held in the
81 Clerks Office of Meckenburg County Court, on the
FIRST Monday in April, 1882.
John G. Baptist, PITT
against
ogerton Wies, Clark Register, and William Townes.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-06-22

Nm CHANCERY-VIRGINIA:- court hold for
n Prince Edward county, March 10th, 1892
Archibald, William, Peyton, George Nj. and Giles Flu
qua and Thomas Lgon, Pitts.
against
Emmeline NJ, Elizabeth r., Mary A. s, William T.,
John G.. and Samuel A. Smith, Infants by VIM. Il. Smith,
their special guardian, and the said William T. Smith,
Deits.
Peyton Fuqua, of the plaintiffs, and commissioner
in this cause, having departed this life the motion of
the other parties Archibald Fuqua admor of the said
Peyton Fuqua, deed, is made party defendant in this
qua having entered his appearance given secur
~ according act OF Assembly and the rules of this
Court and happening to the satisfaction of the that
the said Archibald Fuqua adm of Peyton Fuqua, deed,
is not inhabant OF this State the motion of the
plaintiffs by counsel-It is ordered, that the said Archibald
Fuqua admor OF Pcyon Fuqua, decd, do appear here
the first day of July court next, and the plain
tits BILL and that copy of this order be forthwith inserted
in some one Of the public newspapers published in the
city OF Richmond for two months SUCCESSFULLY and also
posted at the front door of the courthouse of this county
Teste, ID. j. WORSHAM, elk.
| MAY 4. ll6--WSw
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-06-22
R6A TON English, Swedes and country Bar Iron, from
WV TO inches wide, including carriage, Gig, cart,

RM TON English Swedes and country Bar Iron from
WV TO inches wide, including carriage, gig, cart
wagon and carrya tyre.
10 ton from 3-9 to 3 inches square
ton from Ii TO l IL inch diameter, round
ton box and plate, from TO 8 inches wide
3 ton band and hoop, from 81 10 inches wide
Nails rods; English blistercd steel; country do. do;
German do; plough plates; sheet iron; mould boards,
from No. TO for the improved bar-share plough for
sale by WORKMAN s McGRUDER
June To- ll-w3w
VALUABLE PAMUNKY LAND FOR SALE
y The subscriber again offers for sale, that valuable
farm lying on both sides of the Pamunky river, in the
counties of King William and Hanover, and containing
from 1000 TO 1900 In point of locality and fertility
OF SOIL this farm is eXcelled by but few in Eastern Vr-
ginia. Ii lies miles from Hanover Town, from 3 TO
from Hanover Courthouse, II from Richmond and in a
neghboood of the respectable and genteel society.
The soil is well adapted the culture of the staple
well arranged, and well supplied with abundance OF
timber and water, and the whole almost unbroken
level The improvements, situated eminence the
King William side, consist of commodous dwelling
house, sufficient for the accommodation of large family
with all the necessary outhouses necessary for
sive arm-The subscriber invites those disposed pur-
chase 10 view the farm, and make their communications
him 10y letter otherwise, Tappahannock, Essex
ty, Va and they will meet with prompt attention.
Should not this farm be privately disposed of sooner il
will without reserve, the 3Oh day of August next OF
the next fair day hereaiter be offered public SALE
the premises. JOHN w. HOOMES.
Tappahannock MAY 9th. 2-wt30hAug
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-06-22

They had TO DO with the patient people Of Ireland but he
much doubted whether they would have TO do with so
patient people either in England or Scotland.
MIR. Macauley said, If ever there was a question in
which there stake all the dearest interests of the
community was the present one. With great for
great pam and anxiety he saw also ample for Joy.
Kings had been mistaken before and houses Lords
had been mistaken and what had happened once might
happen again Circumstances which happened i'm the
reign OF James might also happen again cloud cheers)
And there looking what had happened and the posi-
bily Of whatmght happen he though; they ough, take
means OF preventing such had occurred
when House of Lords had been blind to the dangers
and ueNb TO the wants of the other orders OF the state
They had known of foolish and perverse kings and Of
foolish and pererse Houses of Commons and was it not
possible that they might have foolish and perverse Houses
of Lords! (Cheers) He could not be silent when he
around him all the materials OF the dissolution Of en-
conservative government nigh; prosecute, but iuries
would convict Gaggng bills might be introduced, and
they would be worth the paper oh which they writ
ten. (Cheers.) To the House of Commons he would
say "be firm" (Cheers BY their vote that night lie
called upon them TO the monarchyo the peer
age, even against themselves. Cloud cheers.)
Sir Charles Wehcrc said, on former occasions they had
been obliged TO fight with living ministry, butt APP.
peared that they had only contend with the shadow OF
before the house founded, seemed to imply that thc
house had perfect confidence in the ministry, but against
that he must protest 1.-THE House of Commons was TO pass
resolution by which the monarchy of this country
( be degraded, what TO be expected from reformed
housed Did Earl Gray complain that he had been degrOd
ed because the House oil Lords would not succumb &c
him He (Sir CO. would ask whether the King had no
right 10 be offended? Had the House of Lords not righ
to be offended Was the prime minister TO say will sub
due these men-ihey shall discuss the subject which
bring forward just as think properf they don't, the
King shall be nsulted by the retirement OF his ministers
not the House Of Lords shall be insulted by infusion
! OF members in most unconstitutional manner. He con
graduated the country, that there monarch
the throne who had refused comply with the uncons
tutiona pocythe concealed vlany, under the nsdiou
appearance OF berality compelling the House OF Lords
/ TO perform most unconstitutional act.
Mr. Hume was determined not to support the address
there
For the motion 2SS
Against it POS
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-06-22
HNepEg FlKdaN.

INTERESTING FOREIGN NEwS-[CoNr1NUED !
Lord MthoIp'S announcement Of The Resignation to
the House Of Commons, and LORD E6rington's motion
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-06-22

WIN. Cox, admor of Martha Cox, deed, Gustavus "
Clarke, Executor of James Clarke decd who was Sheriff
OF Powhaan, and such, adInor of Obadiah Lockett,
dec d, and Edward Moseey, late Sheriff of Powhatan
county, and as such, adm'or de bons of the said
ODauiah IOckeu' acc a. Defs
This day came the plaintiffs, by Rch'd w Fournov.
Esq their Attorney, and the defendant VIM. Cox adm'or
OF Martha Coz decd having entered his appearance
and given security according to the Act Of Assembly
and the Rules OF this Court, and il appearing to the salts
faction OF the court that lac is not an nhabitant of This
commonwealth, on the motion of the plaintiffs, by their
said AttorneyIt is ordered, that the said VIM Cox adj
msator as aforesaid do appear here the first day of
the next term of this court and answer the bin of the
plaintiffs and give security for performing such decree
as the court may make herein; and that copy of this orr
der be forthwith inserted in newspaper publish
ed in the city Of Richmond for two months successive
y, and posted at the front door the courthouse of this
county A COPY Tesie
May !. [ll5-wSw] r.. F. GRAVES, D. c.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-06-22

n n ANCERY-VIRGINIA.--A rules holden i'm
u the Clerks Office Of the Circuit Superior Court of
Law and Chancery Of Mecklenburg county, the first
Monday in April, 1892
William TOwnes, administrator, with the@vi1 anncxed
oI EDWIN H. Peete, decd. PltG
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-11-15

our own beloved fireside, with the kin
dred we love, and together review the
mercies Of the past week; together look
forward to the blessed morning Of the
Sabbath, and anticipate that calm, that
undisturbed repose, reserved for those
who love that hallowed day as the best
Of all the seven! 1t is prelude Of the
closing up forever, Of the tiresome work
Of life; Of adjusting the soul for its en-
tering upon the hong sabbath beyond the
grave, where the inhabitants shall have
no need Of the light Of the sun or moon,
and when the congregation shall never
break up. 1t is kind ofholiday-where
the anxious mind may throw aside the
vexations of the past, and enjoy sweet
pause in the prospect that resurrection
morning of the son Of man will give him
another feast Of heaven, and where he
may minslc again in the congregation Of
the saints, and drink Of the streams which
he hopes soon to trace to the fountain, in
the temple above. A.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-11-15
OCTOBER 25.
JAMES HAMNEoND'S
CIR CULA TING LIBRaR
RECENT ADDITIoxs
RECENT ADDITIONS.

Hiz:
2244-Elizabeth Bennett, or Pride and Preudice
novel, by the author Of Sense aud SEN
sibility,' sc. 2 vols
23t5-Iwo years and half in the Navy, or n
Journal of cruise in the Mediterranean s.
Levant. on board OF the U. =. iigate Con-
steaton, in the years lS29-30, y 81, by
l.. &. Wines, 2 vols
2246--isan Vejeeghen; or life in Russia, by Thad-
deus Bulgarin, vols
7-Ileidcnmauer-th IIeideEmauer, or the
Benedictines, legend of the Rhine by the
arthor Of the "Prairie," the Red Rover
Bravo &c &c, 2 vols
Flashlights Of the Round Table or stories Of
Aunt Jane and her friends, author Of Clan
Allin,' Elizabeth dc Bruce &c SC, vol
2249-Ladies' Family Library, No. 2. viz. the
Biographies Of Lady Russell. and madame
Guyon, by the author Of lioboinok, &c Iv
225o-Lades' Family Library, No. /, viz. the
biographies Of madame de Stael, and ma
dame Roland. by the author OF Hobomok,
&c vol
225l-Westward lIo! tale by J. X. Paudng,
author Of 'Dutchman's s reside, sc 2 vols
2262-Frederck King Of Prussia-life of freder-
ick King ofPrussia; being the 4ist, & AID
Nos. Family Library.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-11-15
f.7moyd1th.

We toll FOR renown yet we sigh for reposc,
We are happy in prospect, ye. restless to-day,
And we look back on life from its dawn to its
close,
To feel that we squandered its treasures awny.
Though bound by distractions Of clay to our
sphere,
Our hearts may aspire to better to rise,
But evil the weight is that ixes them here,
For fraii arc our pnions and far are the skies.
We lore--bu, the object has withered and died /,
We are left as wreck on desolate shore,
TO remember with grief as we gaze on the ride,
That the cherished, the lost, aud beloved are no
more.
The lost the lamen,cd! ye cannot return
To learn how our souls were with yours inter-
wovo,
To see the vain flowers that we strew on the
Or behold from onr sorrow how deep was our
love. M.
Token, for 1881
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-11-15
From the Female Advocate.
SPRING AUTUMN.

AZ
"Tor 10 the winter is past the rain is over gone.
Cheering to the heart that has long
been locked in an icy winter Of SORROW
that has borne the pelting rains, and
heard the bowling blasts, till it has dead
.ened every hope within, when the clouds
arc swept from the sky Of the mind, and
the star Of hope looks out; when the
"morning spread upon the mountains"
tells of coming day Of sunshine and
peace. Then, Oh then, the voice of the
turtle is sweet--and "the time of the
singing Of birds" is pleasant to the soul!
The heart that has never known the
bitterness Of distilled sorro,c, knows not
the rich sweetness, Of that reviring hope
which revisits the spring-time of the soul,
after long-long winter Of bowling
tcmpcsts and congealing frosts. He That
has ever sat by his own dear fireside, who
has never heen wanderer in the bleak
wastes Of an unfcciing world, can never
know, in its fuH-its Gcighyul import, the
exhilarating sound Of HOME. Though
he constantly hear the voice Of kindred
and friends! Yet that voice is not the
"voice Of tho turtle," it has heard the
sound Of the bowling wolf, or the screech.
ing owl. The voice Of friendship can
never be freely understood, till the kisses
Of an enemy have proved deceitful!-
Pleasure is known only by its opposite !,
and the voice Of health best enjoyed in
those dwellings,, who have passed weari.
some days and nights Of ofwakefuness and
pain. Then, when the "winter is past
when the "rain is over" the invigora-
ting sun ard the cloudless sky dIfusc q
sweetness-a calmness over the soul, I'M.
known before. But when the benighted
soul which has long been sitting in the
region and shadow Of death, hears the
voice, "Arise, my fair one, and come
away"-he leaps from his prison-he
leaves his chains, and forever bids adieu
to his loathsome cell. "The winter Is
past" and the clouds shall never return
aller the rain. A.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-11-15

MIS- Ell A n v.
From the ". Y. Constellation.
DIETETICS.

Were a person 10 refrain from eating
all the articles which at one time or 9TH
or have been forbidden by learned ply
sicans s. ignorant old women, he would
find himself in no better predicament,
than the unfortunate animal who starved
to death between two stacks Of hay. The
poor donkey was equally allured by Doth,
and therefore could never make up his
mind TO which he should give prefer
cnce; the unlucky biped on the other
hand, finds all things forbidden by one
and another, and not knowing whom to
believe, would, were he to pay any re-
gard to their vetos, be in equal danger
OF starvation. Tho doctor and old wo-
men, though entertaining cordial dis
like to one another in general, agree in
this, by hook or by crook, TO lay their
bans upon almost every thing worth eat
ing. Indeed, perhaps there is no sort OF
food, whether animal or vegetable, ,wheth-
or cooked in this mode or that, but has
received, from some source or other, a
sentence OF condemnation, and perpet-
ual banishment from the table.
n VIC OtO WOtbNb h"NC t"NSh
their cue from the doctors or the doctors
from the old women, is immaterial; the
effect is the same. The fault is, their
want Of discrimination. They do not
mako allowance for tho difference in
constitutions, which makes the same ar
ticie Of diet healthy or unhc althy, ac-
cording to the peculiar circumstances OF
the case. For want Of this discriminn-
ton, they condemn certain edibles in the
mass; they are aurtful to A, and therefore
they must be hurful to B.
TO show the absurd length to which
some people carry their notions in rela-
tion 10 the hurtfulness of certain articles
Of diet, wo will introduce a conversation
between a lady and her daughter, and
her physician. The lady, who has been
dieting ill she is almost dead, is travel.
ling 70, her health; her daug ghier, rosy,
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-11-15

The Winter, with proper respect for
our nerves and noses, has salutcd US for
"a few days past to the tune Of 30 to 36
Fahrenheit. Sunday about two or three
dozen fakes Of snow fell, hardly enough
TO afford slcighing, but sufficient to make
us think Of the belies-bless their tnk-
ling! Every one, we trust, is prepared
for winter. There is plenty offucl in the
city, thanks to specuIators who hope to
mnke their fortunes; enough Of every
thing else to make us comfortable, il we
have an iaclination TO enjoy it. The city
is healthy and prosperous; we have a
few alarms Of fire now and then, to keep
us vigilant, and to encourage the lnsur-
nncc officers; some accidents by flood
and field to employ the news carrier; now
and then military company parades,
giving parting salute before they go in
to winter quarters; pumpkins are turning
yellow for Thanksgiving; and tursies are
gobling for Christmas. Every thing is
in the full tide Of successful experiment;
We therefore bid winter welcome!
blessing, upon his frosty pow!
Boston Patriot.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-11-15

When the rich man is called from the
possession Of his treasures, he divides
them as he will among his children and
heirs. But Providence, the stern agra
rian, deals not so with the living treasures
Of the mind. There are children Just
growing up in the bosom Of obscurity, in
town, and in country, who have inherited
nothing but poverty and health, who will,
in few years, be striving in stern con-
tcntion with the great intcllects Of the
land. Our system Of free schools has
opened n straight way from the threshold
Of every abode, however humble, in the
village or in the city, to the high places
Of usefulness, influence and honor. And
it is left !or each, by the cultivation of
every talent; by watching with an Ea-
glc's eye for every chance of improve
ment; by bounding forward like grey
hound, at the most distant glimpse ofhon-
orable opportunity, by graphing as with
hooks of steel to the prize when it is won;
by redeeming time, delying temptation,
and scorning sensual pleasure, to make
himself honorcd and happy.-[ Edward
Ercren.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-11-15
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.

EHTE Z, the subscribers, having been appointed
w by the Hon. Court Of Probate Of the town
of Newport, Commissioners to receive and exam
inc the claims Of the creditors against the estate of
Mehiiabe X. Jackson, alias Anthony, late ofNew-
port, dec. represented insolvent, hereby give no
tice that six months from the date hereof being al
lowed for receiving said claims, we will attend at
the store of Daniel G.. Denhani, in Thamcs-street,
on the last Saturdays Of January, February and
March, a, O'Clock, p. m. for the purpose afore-
said.
Isaac Taggar,
jnnn P1"'1! Z G: ci1sa nG"h""' c0"''''
Oct. lst, 1892. [Oct 25
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-11-15
POETRY.
A MOTHERS LOVE.

ur,:..,.
To mothers only known.
When Ger her infant, laid al rest,
She watches him alone.
With pleasing hopes her hear, beats high.
While smiling DER her sleeping boy.
xy,
And lisps mothers name,
Behold her eye,-what love beams there;
How pure, how strong the fame!
The tear OF Joy is scarce supprest;
She hugs her darling to her breast
c,,