davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-12-13

N n CHAN CERY.-VIRGINIA.-In Chesterfe ld Conn.
IL ty Court November 18th, 1882:
Robert Belcher and Sarah his wife, Thomas Belcber in
his own right, and administrator of Archibald C. Fer
gusson, deceased and his wife Elizabeth John d. Baupb
and Frances H. his wife, John Roberts and his wife Nm
against
John Ferguson, Aaron Ferguson, and William Fer
s"n,so"', Defts.
The defendants, not having entered their appearance
and gwen security according to the Act Assembly and
the rules OF this Court, and il appearing the satisfaction
OIL the COURT mat they are not inhabitants of this Com
monwealth, the motion of the complainants bv
sell ordered that the defendants do appear here on
the second Monday in February next, and answer the
complanants BILL and that copy of this order be forth
with inserted in some OF the public newspapers printed
IN the city OF Richmond for two months succesvey and
also posted at the front door of the Court House Of this
county. Copy. Teste,
LAWSON NUNNALLY, d. C.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-12-13

In CHANCERY-VIRGINIA.- Rules held in the
Clerks Office of the Circuit Superior Court of Law
and Chancery for Chesterfield county on the first Mon
day in November, 1899:
Hall Nelson, PitG
against
William d. Wren, Sergeant Of the Corporation of Rich
mond and in that capacity administrator Of George Win
ston, Judith, James, Pleasant
and Thomas Is. Winston, Mary w. Kicks, Elizabeth H.
Clarke, Hazlett Kyle and Lucy Ann his wife, George
Simpson and Aurelia H. his wife, William F. Butler and
Virginia T. his wife, Elizabeth Bowden Robert NJ Bow
den' Indiana Bowden, Margaret Bowden, John II. Eus-
ace In his own right and executor OF William walaw
deceased, Mary NJ wardlaw and the infant children Of
said John H. Eusace and his late wife Martha L., Defs
The defendants, Mary w. Kicks, Pleasant Winston.
Hazat Kyle and Lucy Ann his wife, George Simpson
and Aureia his wife, George Wosonand Thomas b. Win
son not having entered their appearance given
y according TO the act Of Assembly the rules of this
Court and appearing that they not inhabitants Of
this Commonwealth, on the motion Of the complainant by
COUNSEL ordered that the said defendants do
here on the first day OF March term answer the
compliments BILL and that copy OF this order be forth
with inserted In of the public print
ed in the city OF Richmond for two months
and also posted at the front door Of the of this
county. Copy-Testc,
LAWSON NUNNALLY, DC
NoVemoer 20 57-wSw
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-12-13

HANCERY-VIRGINIA.-At rules held in the
IL Clerks Office of the Circuit Superior Court of Law
and Chancery for Lunenburg county, the first Mon
day in November, 1882:
N. M. Martin s. Co.. Plaintiff
against
Thomas Adams and Stephen J. Blackwell Defts
The defendant Stephen j. Blackwell, having en-
tered his appearance according the of Assembly
and the rules of this Court and appearing satisfactorily
that he is not nhaban of this Stae-ordered that
the said defendant do appear here the first Monday in
February next and enter his appearance and answer the
bill oil the plaintiff; and that copy OF this order be forth
with inserted in OF the ewspapers published in the
city Of Richmond for two months SUCCESSFULLY and post
ed at the front door Of the courthouse Of this county
Copy. Tesie, VIM. c. BAPTIST, ID. C.
November 27 5S-wsvs
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-12-13

~ CHANCKRY-vInoINIx- Rulss ho,d., !,
tho Clerks Once Of tho Circuit Superior Court of
Law and Chancery, for tho county Of Buckingham ON
Monday. the hrst day Of October 1882: vs.
'snes Scott executor Of John L"sss. decd, who was
as receiver, sc. ~ AM. t-'
against TUB
Thomas Petteson and Sarah s. hi, WIFI Mari. c,,,.
ssh rs. "ney, John s. winiey, Eli BaIowe and
zaoetn his wife, Charles A. Scott, William Andsrson vii;
nam turner, Mary Ann Turner Julia Turner. Rohe.,
Turner, Sarah Turner, Ellen Turner John Tm,,ss ,S
James Iunsr the only heirs Of Fleming Turner. decd.
anu ue9rge Booker and John Forbes, Trustees Def.
. The defendants, Thomas Paeson and Sarah 3 h;s ';e
Mara NJ; A. Couch Thomas A. winfrey, John s. Winrev
Eli balowe and Sarah his wife, Samuel Winfrev WHY,
Baiowe and Elizabeth his wife, not having entered sha
and given security according to the Act of A.
semoy and the rules Of this Court, Il b
satisfactory evidence that they inhabant, of III
country tits ordered, that the said absent defendants. 10
appear mere the first day of the next April term and
answer !ns OIL Of the plaintiffs and that copy Of this Or
,h inserted In some newspaper published i'm
al the 'front.' door OF the Court House this county
October 10. 47-ws,v
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-12-13

The public opinion Of George Poinderter in his o,on
StdteWe have few returns OF the election in Missssp-
pr; but such as we have, show, with emphasis what
The public sentiment is there in relation the conduct of
their representative, Poindexter The Missssppian Of
the 9lh inst. published at Clinton, sayS:
" The EieetiOn.-We have not received the returns
from all The precincts in this county but all those from
which we have heard the Van Buren, ticket was sustained
by overwhelming maoriies, except Puncbars where il
is said the Barbour ticket prevailed. AZ Clinton there
100 votes given in and Van Buren, received 1853 of
them AT Cars In the northern end Of the county the
vote was unanimous for v. Buren,. AZ Raymond there
was large majority for " Buren, In Warren county,
the majority for v. Il. is only 80 or co. owing TO the peo
pie Of the county being prevented from going 10 Ycks
burgh and Wanenton by the cholera "-J76anV Argus
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-12-13

IN HANCERY-VIRGINIA.--In Lune nburg Cir
cult Superior Court of Law and Chancery, continued
and held for Luncnbnrg County, the 10th day OF Ocobsr
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-11-29
Information wanted.

SNHE subscriber, from Bremen. Germany, arrived Al
Baltimore in october 1881, in the ship Eagle.
aptsin Till, with three sisters, Elizabeth Mary. snd
largsret. and a brother in.lsw, Henry Kemp. i'm.
mediately went into Fairfax County Virginia. with hi
chael Hill. brother to the Captain Of the Eagle, and
sve heard nothing Of either Of them since e Balti
more am now in Washington City, ID c.; and if
Henry Komp, either Of my sisters. sees this notice.
or am person who knows any thing concerning them,
or where they are will confer great favor in
strange land, BY addressing
DOROTHY DEEDS,
Care Of AIR Guttschlich, Washington II c..
II The Editors (par,cularly those in Baltimore. J
will please 10 insert the above Perhaps in doing.
hey may wipe the tear Of sorrow from affection g.
sisters eye; and they shall receive the thanks of D. D.
nov s
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-11-29
AMBER 80, 1885, NlRW SERIES VDLo saeNOo eg5D
mi, xxx1l TmgMsDAY mDaN1Na, No yaM3aR

PUSHES at the rider, an,lhs armour will not now
preserve hun, butt just as his awful horn IS about
10 avenge his future fate, a skillful tauridor
skins before him. aud flaps his nostrll with his
scarf. He fies after his new assailant, and i'm.
mediately finds another Now you are delighted
| by all the evolutions of this cOnsummate baud {:
| casionallv they can only save themselves b,
!eaping the barrier. The knight, in the mean
time, rises, escapes, and mounts another steed.
The bull now makes rush at appiher horse
man. The horse dexterOusly veers aside. The
bull rushes on, but the knight wounds him severe
W in the flank with his lance. The taurid0rs
now appear armed with darts. They rush with
extraordinary swiftness and dexterity at the now
infuriate animal plant their Calling weapons in
different parts of hi. body. and scudd away. To
some Of their darts are affixed fireworks. which
ignite by the pressure of the stab. The animal
il then as bewildered as infuria,e The amphi.
theatre echoes To his roaring, and witnesses the
greatest efforts Of his rage He tlles at all. stag
gering and streaming with blood; at length.
breathIess aud exhausted, he stands at bay. his
black swollen tongue hanging out, and his mouth
covered with foam.
'I's horrible. Throughout, a strangers feel
iugs for the bull. although this even The fair
est Spaniard cannot comprehend. As 1t is now
evident that the noble victim can only a'nuse
them by his death. there Is universal cry or the
matador. and the matador. galy dressed. ap-
pears amid loud cheer. The ma'ador IS grear ar.
list, Strong nerves must combine with great
qarckness. and great experience, to form al ac-
comp!ished r,atador, 1t is rare character. high
~ PRICED Their fame exists after their death,
and 'lierent cities pride themselves on producing
or possessing. the eminent.
The ma,ador pauts himself before Inc bull,
and shakes red cloak suspended over drawn
sword This last iusul, excites the lingering en-
ersy Ut the diving hero lie makes violent
charge, the mantle falls over his face, and the
sword enters his spine. and he falls amid thun'
deriog shonts The death is instantaneous, With
out a struggle and wi'h"ut groan. \ car, de.
corated with flowers and sibands, and drawn by
oxen, now appears, and bears Oft the body in trl'
umph."
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-11-29

We find the following singular advertisement
in Baltimore paper:
1000 Drore Twkiss TO be rg92ed for, The
subscriber having contracted for about 1000 tur-
kies. winch will be brought to Baltimore in droves
during the season. railing tor them will com.
mence immediately, and be held until the 81 Of
March
N B. No kind of gambling. nor minors or
disorde,ly persons. will be permitted on railing
evenings.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-11-29

fresh Teas, sc
WILLIAM FOWLE & co. haze for Sale,
~ CHESTS Young nyson } Teas, OF the N.pon..
4 - IS hs'fdo Gunpowder Sse''s cargo. imported
20 do do imperial } The last month.
90 hnds st. Crois and N. Orleans s,...
2S boxes brown Havana ''h"s
IS hhds superior retailing mo!ssses
20 bbls " " ~
March u Co.'S London Particular, Sicily and ri.
co Madeira, Ieovlc AID Mcdoc LlsiSt,
Sauturne and Champaign. wines
100 bolts Colts cotton duck, all numbers
50 do cotton ravens do
90 coils Manila eorlsge
20 boxes Havana segars Of extra quality
700 Casks nails, assorted sizes
so bbls meas and prime beef
50 do prime pork
30 do No 2Su..L.,.,
500 do No. uhe
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-11-29

Teas.
yJVHE Imperial and Young Tyson Teas on hand re.
L ceved few days since, will be sold q bargain,
applied for Immediately
GEO. JOHNSON Co.
IN Store, also.
Country Bar Iron assorted, including plates, at We
r, low price. and very suitable for country work.
8 beautiful Pianos, very low.
First rate real Havana segars
Mad ira wines If various kinds
sherry, Msrseilles Madeira, Sicily Madeira, sad
Malaga ditto
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-11-29
PUBLISHED BY
EDGAR SNOWDEN.
=, p,ns, ss psr an,um. Country paper s..
NOR Amsterdam,
StenMboat pOtOmac,


The Steamer COLUMBIA.
GSkS2 .C.p,ain James Mitchell, will, un-
S--Issz'I further notice, leave Baltimore
ss54lk-y;S,,kss IN Saiurd,y, at O'Clock. r d.
- - N Co,,mb,s; add returning. viii leave
.S "',, S, washington a, 6. and Alexandra
! a,ss., A. VI, for Bsltmare
PC. exclusive Of meals, ~
If
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-11-29
GrUceries.

GrucerleS.
- n BAGS Rio and Java coffee
y 81 hhda Orleans and West India sugar
Al do do 90 moasses
80 casks sweet Malaga and French Madeira
8 casks Port wine
pipes and hslfppes French brandy
3 do iiollsnd gin
2 puncheons old Jamaica rum
so barrels New England rum
10 do Country gin
90 do oil whiskcy
10 boxes lost sugar; Gags pepper
, bags pimento
100 reams wrapping paper
$50 sacks fine salt Liverpool hlled)
100 barrels nett herring and mackerel
5000 bushels ground alum salt
With general assortment of GROCERIES,, for
sale by CLAGErr e PAGE.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-11-29
To Rent.

Ss-O,s The three story BRICK DWELLING
$es :! OH King, near Water street with Inc adioin.
ssssS. ing LOT, on which there is Brick stable
and Carriage House, lately occupied by ssmu.
ell b. Lsrmour. fhe house has been recently paint
ed, and is in good order; may BE- exsmined, snd pos.
session given Immediately. The principal part Of his
furniture may be had None hut PUT ctas,, careful
Tenant need apply For terms apply at the warehouse
of SAMUEL. B. LARMOUR EJ 20.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-11-29

thuyi ing & fancy Aair -dresslFg
lanes w. SIMPSON, having commenced tho
eJ above business on King, two doors above hoyai
street, begs leave to inform his friends and the pubic
and hopes BY his attention business to merit por
ton Of public patronage &C. 40
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-11-29
Charles bennett

Charles Bennett
WAS received, by ship Shenandoah, Captain Rose
ii and offers for sale
Br dport Seine Irvine, II, bales of various sizes
Shoe Thread, common. in bales of 90 deg
Fine yellow. blesched and half bleached do
Very best patent Taiiors' thread, dark blue, W.
d and all colors
His Stock Of GOODS previously on hand. consisting
Of many desirable articles. Foreign and Domestic may
be worth tie attention Of dealers as s bis intention
to dispose Of the whole the present and ensG
ing winter. aNR
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-11-29
Mouse TO l,et
Io Neni.
Boots and SHOES.
A. n HARMON

A. ID. HARMON
LAS just received, by the .chooners Rolla, Good
Ii "ope, and Velocity. from Boston.
Il Gensraiand Complete assortment Of BOOTS
f. SHOES.
suitable for the present and approaching seasons con.
sistDg of
1850 pair women's leather shoes
$50 do do leather aud seal skin pumps
$50 do do do boots
700 do mems boo,e.s and shoes
500 do boys coarse and fine boo,ees
$50 do do Id and Bd shoes
$50 do men's d and BID bootees
700 do do hne shoes and pumps
1000 do children's shoes and bodies
500 do mems fine boots
200 do do and boys thick boots
275 do misscs' shoes
500 do womeI's lasting slippers
800 do do morocco walking shoes
The above stock has been selected by the sabscri.
ber part from the late Semi Annual Sales in Boston,
but mvsy from The manufacturers, and which he con.
fdenty believes to be equal to any other STOCK off red
in this District The subscriber expects to add sothe
above list by various arrivals during The FALL direct
from the approved manufacturers good articles,
su ed to this Market which offered, wholesale and
retail, very cHEAr. sept -
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-11-29

Bake House For Rent. g
SO We are authorised to rent out for the en-.
fgyrs3 suing year, the
HsssEs BAKE HOUSE
AItss recently occupied b, Messrs Jameson & Son.
opposite the Steam, uill Terms. which will be ret-
sonable, may be known by applying to
nov 2 GEORGE JOHNSON e CO.
Southern planter., 1832-04-21
TnE RIvAL REAIlrIEs

The memoirs of the Dutchess d'Abnntes, fur.
nish variety Of ofentertanng anecdotes from which
we commend the followngio the notice Of our rea.
ders Of the Atlas
"Madame Leclorc informed US that she had pre-
pared for the occasion a dress, which, TO use her
own expression, she thought would inmortaliso her.
This dress was a subject Of the most serious con-
sideration withhe for a week before she was des-
tined TO wear IL, aud she enoned the slrctest Sc
crecy on Madame Germon and Charbonnier a She
requested permission TO dress at our house, which
she frequently did in order that she might ertor the
ballroom with her dress completely fresh and un.
rumpled Only those who knew Madame Leclerc
at that time, can form any idea Of the impression
she produced on entering my mothers drawing
room. The head dress consisted ofbandeettes of a
very soh fine kind offur, of tiger pattern. These
bandeeies were sumounted by lunches Of grapes
in gold but the hair was not Dire ssed so high as
is now worn. She was a faithful copy Of bac
chante, such as are seen in antique statues or ca.
meos and in truth the form of Madame Leclerc's
head, and the classic regularity of her features, em.
boldened her to attempt an imitation which would
have been hazardOus in most women. ller
robe, Of exquisliely fine India muslin, had a deep
bordering of gold the pattern grapes and yne-eaves
With this she wore tunic Of the purest Greek form
with bordering similar 10 her dress which display
ed her fine figure 70 admirable advantage. This
tunic was confined on the shoulders by Gu.
mcos ofgreat value. The sleeves, which were very
short, were lightly gathered small bands, which
were also fastened with canoes. Her girdle, which
was placed below The bosom, as is seen in the Greel
statues, consisted ofn gold band, the clasp Of which
was a snperbly cut antique stone. She entered the
drawingroom without hor gloves, displayed will
Southern planter., 1832-04-21
Boom .ho rhII.dslphia sa.srday BuIlelIn

A BRIDE IN DTsrREss An affecting object Of
charity was examined on Monday by the Mayor, in
the person Of grlo of seventeen years ofage, who
stated her name TO be Rosa --, il is unneces
sary to mention it IN full She came into the Office
this morning picture ofpoyerly and desolaiion,
having been found sleeping on ono Of the market
stalls in the rain on Sunday night The Watch
man stated that he found her in a sound sleep,
though the clothing with which her body was scan
tily covered, was dripping wet. On rousing her,
she opened her eyes slowly, and was with difficulty
got quito awake so much had she been overcome
by the cold and rain. lie inquired where she lived,
but received no answer, though her behaviour was
modest aud respectful and at his request she ac-
companied him TO the watch house, where comforla.
bic quarters were provided for her during the re-
mainder of The night. Her appearance this NOR
ming presented the curious spectacle Of girl Of
seventeen robust and blooming with health, without
any indications Of familiarity with crime Of any
kind, modest aud reuung yet covered with rags
that bespoke extreme poverty. When asked how
she came to be found in the street under the above
circumstances, and what was her mode of life, she
related, but not until great persuasion had been
ed 10 convince her that she must in some way give
assurance that she was not a common Vagrant, some
part Of history in which the romantic formed We
ry conspicuous half She came from the neigh
buThood ofPitlsbugh, to meet young man now 10
this city, between whom and herself there existed
an engagement Of marriage. They We're both OF
humble but respectable paroniage, he heing engag-
ed as clerk in a store here, with salary sufficient
TO support them both, though his business prevent
ed his leaving It to marry her at home. She had
come on by appointment, about week before, but
had been robbed of cvefy thing bot the clothes she
Southern planter., 1832-04-21

wore, including small sum Of money which he's
mother had given her on leaving homo. To ada
70 her misfortune, she did not know vhcrc 10 fnd
her lover, having lost the direction he rave heg,
though she remembered part oflhe me-chant,s name
where hois employed. She wandered up ana down
the streets for ncatlya week searching in vain Gor
=, and supported herself by pawninq her clothes
N exchange for the ragged suit she now wore, be-
ing unable to bring her mind TO begging. Severnl
she had found lodgings in houses of evil fame.
but had escaped the polutions pmciiscl in them
On Sunday night, driven to despair by her dospen
ate situation IN strange place, hayihQ expended
hcr last sNpence IN paying for lodging the NIGHT
betore she laid down in the market house to sleep.
NOT having tasted moulhful tho whole dap. This
relation excited the strongest sympathy among
considerable number nf respectable persons who
heard Il, and purse oftwenty-6yo dollars was I'M
medaiely subscribed foF her, with which 20 procure
her new clothing, and pay her board at rcspccta-
Dlehouse, whhe endeavors were made 10 find QUE
the residence OF her lover. When she was appris-
cd OF these liberal arrangements on her behalf she
was so overwhelmed with the unexpectedneas IL
the relief that her full heart relieved iiselrin SHOVE
er OF tears She said also, thar she was unnble n
write, and could not therefore have informed hog
friends Of her situation, and that sho was afraid "a
communicate her story 10 any ong here, lest she
might DO considered az an impostoi. Manv rude
40 infamous proposals had been made to her hy
respectfully dressed men in the street At night, but
she had been preserved against them al,
Since The above was written, suitable measures
were taken TO find out the young man. and on Tues
day afternoon he was found: tie meeting betweeu
h'n' and Rosa was Of the most affecting kind, foi
he had been made acquainted with hpranfferings g.
trials. The same evening thelrtoks were sealed
forever on the hymenal altar, and M sunshine Of
tho prcsen, abundanily comPenssscs them fot tho
darkness Of the past
Southern planter., 1832-04-21
MISCELLANY.

From the Boston Daily Advertiser.
anecdotes connected irifh he appointment Of Gen
erdl Washington TO he command of hc ar
my, June IS, l775.
In amanuscrp journal, under date Of November
=, 1926 find record Of conversation had with
the venerable John Adams, ut that time, relative
TO the appointment &C General Washington. II was
IN substance as folows:--
The army was assembled at Cambridge, Mass.
under Gen. Ward, and Congress was sttingat Phil
sdephia. Every day arrived new applications in
behalf Of the army-The country were urgent that
Vongress should adopttke army for until they had,
Nmust be considered aud was N law considered as
a mob, baud Of armed rebels The country was
placed m circumstances Of peculiar delicacy and
eanger. The struggle had begun, and YET every
thing was at loose ends The greater trial now
seemed TO be in the quesion-ich0 should be Com
"dnder in. Chicf9 II was exceedingly important,
and was left to be the hinge on which the whole
might turn for or against us The Southern and
Middle States, warm and rapid in their zeal, for
ne most pari, were jealous Of New England, be-
cause they felt that the real physical force was here.
~-What, then was to be done2 An New England
STORED Gen Ward; he had been in the French war,
ana come of laden with laurels Ilewas a scholar
ana gentleman. All the qualifications seemed to
cluster ~ him II was confidently believed, the at
NY could not receive any commander over him,
what then, was to be donei Difficulties tbicken
60 60 aievery step. The struggle was 10 be long and
bloody. Without union all was lost. Union was
suength.-The country and the whole country mus
SSne ~ n One pulsaon must beat through al hearts
sneeause was one apd the arm must 10 one. The
Southern planter., 1832-04-21
From the Liverpool Mercury.
EONig pRnpuEf,y

We readily accede TO the request of "a correspon
dent by inserting the following article, which will
be perused with deep interest conveying the o.
pinions or ancpations of one Of the most extraor-
dinary men that ever lived in the tide oftimes. II
is not very obvious TO us why il should have been
excluded from the English edition of Cout Las Gas.
es' Journal, as similar predictions Of the result of
the sysiem which has been pursued by European
Cabinets for the last quarter Of century have been
made public without reserve. The writings Of
Paine, Horn, rooke and other authors, on tho sub
ect of our financial SYSTEM must be familiar to all
our well Informed readers.