davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-06-12

n AND FOR SALE.-The Subscribers being DESTROYS
a A Of removing to the West will sell bargain in their
Tract Of Land called Woodawn, in the county OF Cum
berand containing $50 acres nearly 300 of which well
dmbercd woodland excellent for tobacco lying on Willis
River 10 miles above Gainesville, and mile above Burr
Mills.-The plantation is in good repair and has il
every building necessary for the accommodation of large
family and from It's healthy situation and convenience to
Market is rendered every way desirable. As it is pre-
sumed that no one will purchase, without first viewing the
premises, further description deemed unnecessary
Onehrd of the purchase money be paid down and the
balance in three equal annual instamens the purchaser
giving bonds with approved security deed Of trust
the property to secure the payment
CHARLES w. LEWIS,
Feb.9. f1an0t1 JOHN n. LEWIS
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-06-12

PHfLADELPliGA, May %, 1882.
DEAR SIN have not written 10 You since our Bal
tmOrc Convention: proceedings YOU have seen. So
far can iadgc from what friends say here Penn
sylvania will do her duty. The Phiadclphians made
a great noise last Saturday, against Mr.. McLane's
tam BIZ attended their meeting; Git beat old Ken
lucky Tor noise and cOuiuson3 speaker sounded
long and loud about tlic great Injustice done the
farmers IN reducing The aft wooi; if The frmcrs
had 10, sense enough that he price added to their
wool charged 10 them the purchase Of the cloth
But what was the most ridiculous, dis Glamour was made
10y Tie manufactures when every body knows that the
less The idlsOn teDw material the better is for them
since Mr. Adam, report has ont, which was in the
evening alter they bad convened, n which ne substantial
lyin many nngs, agrees with Mr.. McLanc these same
people do not know what TO say their object is TO
chc similar meetings throughout this State and ly every
KIND oil misrepresentation prevent adjustment Of the
drit; bat IS my opinion that The good sense of the
Pennsylvania manufacturers win at once convince te,o
modification oil the tariff lest the rising tide Of public Opt
mon demand next year much heavier drawback upon
thcn; because they rest assured that the people
thc West and South will no longer be deceived upon a
subject which they are Ror cumming JorHemseIDes.
MR. VAN nuBEN AND 3 CLAY JUDGE
letter from Cincinnati, under date of 23ib ut mentions
0lt Tie nonuuion OF Mr. Van Buren, for Tie Vice pres
dcncy by the Baltimore Convention, was the cnoros.ino
topir ol cofycr.d 1n-and states nat The eue,es Of ttS
'uui,tr5tou oBig dissatisfied with IT, The write,
nrniehcs uw 'lip"iug anecdo'c:
The Court icins 100 session. IL seems "iat one o.
tic Judges WHO IS Clayitc bad bis mind so much ex
efr'ed by lr no1in1iOn that iva calling upon the Prose
culue Attorney tou 'lic bench for some information
tonrhnG ihe organization Of lhc Ury hc addressed hin
bar anI ffy 90 roar OF laughter hc expense Of th
Judeo.'-U
WtsHNDroN, 30d May, 1892
H 100. ID. ia fftff.s of
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-06-12

HN CHANCERY-VIRGINIA:- Circuit Supe-
II ror Court of Law and Chancery continued and held
Tor the county Buckingham, the 18th day April 1892
McDearnan and Shepperson, and NJ Dearman and Mat
thcws, Pitts
against
Samuel Johns and Frances his wife, Glover Johns and
Joseph Wilson, trustees for the said Samuel Johns and
wife, and the said Joseph Wilson, adnor of Sarah b.
Watson, decd DeGs
The defendants, Samuel Johns and Frances his wife
and Glover Johns having their appearance
and given security according the Act of Assembly and
the Rules OF this court, and it appearing by satisfactory
evidence, that they not inhabitants of this country
isordered, that the said absent defendants do appear
here on the first day of the September term and
swer the bill of the plaintiffs and that copy of this or
der be forthwith Inserted in some newspaper published in
the city of Richmond for two months SUCCESSFULLY and
posted at the front door of the this county
copy. Teste, ROLFE ELDRIDGE, C..
May 4. II6-wSw
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-06-12

against
James ID. Roberts, admor de bons non with the will
annexed OF Thomas Mann, decd, Nicholas j. Ponde
Awho owns Stephen T. Manns interest in the estate OF
Thomas Mann, dec'd) VIM. Edds and Nancy his wife,
Jonathan Edds, Mary Edds Susan Edds, Drury Edds,
and VIM Brown and Elizabeth his wife, who was Eliza
beth Edds, Thomas Mann, John Norman and Sarah his
wife, James Amos and Susan his wife, who was Susan
Norman John Parrish and Elizabeth his wife, who was
Elizabeth Norman, Thomas Norman, Rachael Norman,
Washington Norman, Mary Norman and Susan Arm
strong, Defs
This day came the plaintiff by her Attorney and filed
her BILL and the defendants James Amos and Susan WIFE
who was Susan Norman and Thomas Norman, not having
entered their appearance and given security according
law, and the rules of this court and it appearing the
satisfaction OF the court that they not inhabitants OF
this State, on the motion OF the plaintiff by her counsel
tisodered, that the said defendants and SUI
san ms vile, who was Susan Norman, Thomas
man, do appear here the first day of July next
and answer the bill of the PLAINTIFF and that copy this
oder be forthwith inserted in newspaper published
the city of Richmond for months successiveIy and
posted at the front door OF the courthouse of this county
on some court-day.
copy. Tcste, JOHN HUNTER, C. L. c.
May s. II7-wSw
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-06-12
Mr. ~ nnNEN - cLAY IrnnE-
W19HINoroN, 80h Nly.Ise

WtsatNuroN, 30h May, 1892
Dstn GR-G a,a pleased ,,it!, ti,e resolutions Of nv
Ecnds at Trenton tie subject Of the Baltimore Con.
Ven'9n. a.h not willing dat fly mine should be made
use Of n away TO pfolucc he slightest embarrassment
among CIo friends Of Cen Jackson az tho Convention.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-06-12
NIay22

I'm CHANCERYAVIRGINIA.- Louisa count,
III court, April 9th, 1882:
Rachael Mann, PltC
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-06-12
Office Of The Board Of Commissioners under Mc Con-
rention tciih Denmark

WARRINGTON, May IT, 1872.
FHNHE Board, at the present session. having nvestiga
n cd all the claims not heretofore acted upon which
presented for their consideration; and at the desire
of the parties not in readiness having postponed any de-
cison on the claims presented by them il is ordered
that when this board adjourn, it will adjourn TO meet
again on the first Monday of October next and that IL
will on that day proceed finally decide well on cases
now considered such shall then be in readiness for
examination.
board will expire in few months after its next meeting
Ills further
Ordered That the Secretary of this board notify all
persons whom may concern that no assurance can be
given, that any claim will be acted upon which shall not
be ready Tor examination the first Monday of October
next. BY order of the Board,
ROBERT FULTON, Secretary
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-06-12

GAUTlON.-- Be it known that my wife, Mary n.
u Roper has absconded from without any cause or
provocaton my part This is to forewaru all persons
from harbourng her, contracting any debts with her
my account, as will not be snswerabe for them
BENJAMIN ROPER
Charles City County, May o. G-w4w'
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-06-12

letter from one of the Surveyors in the Cherokee
country to the editor OF the Macon Messenger saws
mere are but few natives living this district and what
lew there are, am induced TO believe not only willing
10 treat, but anxious TO dispose of their lands They do
not hesitate TO say that if they can be favoaby dealt
with as the Creeks they will have no good cause for not
removing from where they now are
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-06-12

EN observation-disclosures rules held in the
IL Clerks Office of Meckenburg County Court on the
first Monday in April, 1892.
John G. Baptist, Pitt
against
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-06-12

Notwithstanding to visit of the watering
~ places in Virginia tho next season, for my health
have determined to bring all my transactions, well
private in my Gducary character, TO speedy and final
adjustments must therefore earnestly request all those
indebted TO in either capacity to make immediate pay
me0t, and those having claims against me requested
TO present them, properly authenticated, am ready
discharge them. THOMAS II. BARNES
Richmond County Virginia April %. II6-wIOt
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-06-12


John Webster, admir-. Of Edward Webster, decd and
admir-. of Elizabeth Webster and admir- of Fanny oh
ster, and Paschal McGasson and Phoebe his wife.
Defendants.
BY CONSENT the report of the commissioner upon the
estate of Elizabeth Webster is ordered reconmitted
with instructions deduct from the balance three hun
dred and twenty pounds five shillngs and pence
ortyiour pounds eighteen shilngs four pence the
amount OF corn belonging TO the estate of Edward Web
ster included in the said balance, OF which Elizabeth
Webster has part she took her kind and of
which John Webster took his share kind; assuming
Tor the balance OF Edward Websters estate due to Nc
Glasson, Miles Webster and Fanny Webster, fifty-nine
pounds twelve hilngs and eight pence as per account
herewith flied, and report accordingly.
Copy, Teste, JOHN L. LEIGH, c. A. C.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-06-12

NOTICEAll persons having bonds in their possession
V for which ] AIN bound security hereby noti-
fed that they must institute suits thereon immediately for
the recovery thereof otherwise shall hold myself
bound any longer for the same and shall plead this notice in
bar Of a recovery against me- in every instance
THOMAS II. BARNES
Richmond county, Va, June J.. 7-w6w
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-06-12
May 20.

N CHANCERf-VIRGINI Amelia county
n February Court, lS32-AIiles Webster and Rebecca
his wife, Plaintiffs,
AGAINST
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-06-12

I'm CERY.-VmGINIA.-At Circuit Supo-
"a or Court OF Law and Chanccry, held for Chesterfield
county, at the courthouse thereof the 2sh day Of
March, 1928
Eldridge Flournoy Rebecca Floumoy, Susan Flounoy
infants, who by Francis w Dgnnavant, their next
FRIEND Plaintiffs
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-06-12

Ia ~ Observation-Disclosures rules held in the
"a office OF the Clerk OF the Circuit Superior Court of
Law and Chancery of Northumberland county, the 9th
day of April, 1882:
James and Fleet Cox, executors OF Peter p. Cox
ceased, and William Middleton, administrator of Thomas
Litchfield enquirer., 1832-05-17

 N .oithin and oT the District of Sharon, on the
 21st dag cf April. A. D. 1882.
 Present, SamueI Church, Esq. Judge. TTPON tho petition of Levi Bronson, of M Sharon. in the county of Litchfeld, showing to this Court that he is guardian of Samuel c. Bronson, of said Sharon, within said district, minor; that said minor is the owner of real estate situated in said Sharon, Ellsworth Society, viz: fifty acres which was taken off from the north side of the farm of Samuel Claxton, and adjoining the south line of Caleb Chapman's farm, being the same land conveyed to said minor by Samuel Clax- ton by deed dated March g, 1920. valued at about Ave hundred dollars; that it would be for the interest of said minor that said land be sold. and the avails vested according to law for the benefit of said minor, praying for lib- erty to sell said property forthe purpose afore- said, as per petition on file
 1t IS ordered by this Court, That said guar dian give notice of said application, by cadss ing the same to be published in one of the newspapers printed in Litchfeld. in the coun- ty of Litchfeld. three weeks successivcly, at least six weeks before the hearing; and that said petition will b& heard at the Probate Of- Zee in said district on the Sd day of July next, at nine o'clock in the f0rsnoon.
 Certified from Record.
 N 47 SAMUEL CHURCH, Judge.
Litchfield enquirer., 1832-05-17
Cl0v's Hch Oint,nemt.

CJUyS 7LCN OG7lLHg6WC. TNOR peasanness, safety, expedition, ease andcer-
 tainty, is infinitely superior 10 any other cure for that tormeniing disorder.
 Price 25 cents per box. .szks " Clay's Stomach Bitters. VEyHEY will be found ia all eases of the following u description to give relief: Nausea, Hearibnrn, Vomiting, Costveness, Weakness at the Breast, Pain the Stomach Loss Appetite, and all other symp- toms of Indigestion and FatuleNce, and as nervous cordial, is not to be surpassed by any thing.
 Price 25 cents b0x& 8%
 PeGrl TOOth POsUdcr. VWyHIS celebrated Powder needs ino recommenda- A tion--every aentie aud lady should be i the, constant ae 0g they wis tp preserve theie teeth from decay 7H lave them appear of beautiful peaf ly whiteness Flipa 2s cenisA boA.
 Sold by SHla4el Baes, Lee S Beckscitk, and APotksearissH Hdll. Liteh el ,oRd at c0riouSOtker pieces in tke eosaty. D. CLAY.
 Jaae 2S. 1881 lyS
Litchfield enquirer., 1832-05-17
John Pierce's Estate.

NvHE Hon. Court of Probate for the Dis IL trict of Sharon has appointed the 5th day Of June next, at nine o'clock in the fore noon, ut tho Probate Office in Salisbury, for the appointment of Commissioner upon the estate of JOHN PIERCE,
 late of Canaan. in said district. deceased, re- presented insolvent, when and where all per- sons interested may appear aud be heard
 By order of said Court.
 RODNEY PIERCE, Admin'v. Canann, April 2s, 1sS2 70
Litchfield enquirer., 1832-05-17
NOTICE.

TN pursuance plan order of the Hon. Court M of Probate within and for the District of Sharon, I shall sell at Public Vendue, on Monday the 2sth day of May inst. at one o'clock F. M. SO much of the Real Estate of
 Doet. JOSHUA CORNWELL. late of Canaah, in said district, deceased. as will raise the sum of Nineteen Hundred and Thirtysbix Dollars and Eighiy-aeEan Gents. SaiA sale b Q take placs at tho J I'ee lately Oecdpisd hy said deceased.
 ExEKlEL EOSKINs, Adminissra-
 tsr, sgitk fke aeiIl asussxsd.
 cdn6nn. Msy q iess 4s
Litchfield enquirer., 1832-05-17
Stop Thief!
AUCTION.

TWILL Ee sold at Public Auction. at the wv house of Harry w. Barlow, in New Preston on Friday the 25th day of May inst. if not previously disposed of at private sale, the following articles belonging to the Estate of GRANDSON GREGORY,
 late of Washington, deceased, viz: one two. horse Lumber Wagon, Saddle and Bridle, one Chest, one Table. two Watches, a variety of Hollow Ware, two pairs of Andirons, l4 broad Hoes, Military Equipments, Clothing Appareb SIc. Sc. Sale to commence at one o'clock F. M. By order of the Court of Pro- bate for the District of LitchReld.
 SAMUEL H. GREaoRY, Adm'r.
 Washington. May 9, 1882 s4a
Litchfield enquirer., 1832-05-17

AY aVut dyO VUt 8sTuSGA el.z5 through the adjoining towns) the. ensuing season, which will commence the first of May. and end the frstofJ July next.
 .PAULsPRY was sired by the justly noted horse Old Duroc, the sire of American Eclipse, Cock of the Rock, SSc. whose pcdi- gree is too well known to need a description. PAUL PRY is out of the full -blooded mare Lady Betty; Lady Betty was sired by Rock ingham, her dam by Mercury, her grand-dam by Pot-8-o's, out of Lady Skirnish. who was imported by oHJames Hull, of Lancaster, Pa. Lady Skirmish was own sister to Rosa lind by Phcaemenpn, out of Gazelle; Phe- nomenon by Herod. (his dam Phrenzy by Eclipse )grand-d amby Enquirer, great grand- dam by Blank.
 PAUL PRY was bred on the farm of Governor Oliver Walcott, late of this town is eight years old. of beautiful! chesnut col- or, with black mane and tail; is full l5 1-2 hands high, and for lofty carriage and good points is surpassed by none.
 TERMs--$4, and S6 the season. Good pas lures provided for mares, and good atten- dance gisen. but accidents and escapes at the risk of the owners.
 ORLANDO WADHAMs. !. Lilch6eld, April 26. Il 832. 46
Litchfield enquirer., 1832-05-17
CERTIFICATES.

Ths cer,6es that rhe premium, offered by the Agr- cultural Soeely for the Couaty ofLIch6eld for the best Colt under two years old, was awarded 10 oyer s. Woicott, Esq for his colt by Old D1roc, at the Ca,,le Show and Faie of said "A agricultural Society," held October l5,h, 1924. ,Also-That the best pre- ssln for the best stallion. having reereace to stock. wss asvardedsto O. s. Wolcott Esq. tof his sailion Paal Pry by Old Dnroc. atihe Cattle Show and Fair hels at Litch6eld. Oct. Huh 1926.
 SIP RoLLES. Rec. Sec. 4. 8. efI. C. K Litch 6eid,s Me1ch z, 1897. - Thie ceFli6es tH2klke above premiums were AwaFd- ed according 10 ths certificates of s. P. BoIes. " !. &s JOHN R. LkNDONh
 ChaiS1unR c feAs As6aFdsRk CSss@sAsS.
Litchfield enquirer., 1832-05-17
POETRY.
FOR TH1 ENQUIRER. MY BIRTHDAY.
:" The life of man

 -" The life of man
 H. K. 7tVhits. uCount Der the joys thine hours have seen. Count o'er thy days from anguish free, Andsknow, whatever thou hast been,
 Iris something better not 10 be. Byron. A Birth. Day !-'t is mOurBful theme
 To one whose hopes are fled; Whose spirit, in a clOuded dream,
 Lies desolate and dead. There is a. smile on every brow. And cheek, and lip, that passes now,
 As if no grief had shed It's blight upon life's fairest flowers Its cloud upon life's sweetest hours. They tell me ofHope's music lay, ~
 By seraph voices sung; They tell inc of Loves sunlight ray,
 On Eden-spirits flung. Oh! did they know, as have known.q How music hath an under-sone,
 How hearts with love are stwng, They would not praise Hopes syren lay; They would not praise Loves lightning ray. They say have careless heart,
 A spiriswild and high, Where yearning anguish hath no part,
 Where sorrow hath no sigh. Oh! did they know how deep apain On bursting heart and burning bran,,
 Meath careless sm.iles may lie; They would not call 1sv spirit bless'd; They would not say my heart had rest. For have learn'd to veil my woe
 With joyous smiles and free, And would not that the world should know How deep that woe may be. would not that the crowd I scorD, The weight of grief my heart hath borne. With careless eyes should see i: Or ifthey felt, I i'll could brook The coldness of pitying look. Departed year! Icannot weep That thy dark hours have fled; Thon'sl left my heart no foscsr to keep. No token save the DEAD. These were thy gifts-a cioud-a 6isr- 4 wikhsying he0r-a 6arming lear, Der blighted hope-buds shed. And can weep that thou art pass'd, My loneliest year-perchance my LAsr7 May 8, 1882. SEDLEY.
Litchfield enquirer., 1832-05-17
Nes0 .H0ven 0nd Neao- York
 Ste0ne Boat Lane.
TIME ALTERED.

TIME ALTERED.
 "A TIER the present week the Steam Boat "A SUPERIOR, Capt. Sanford. will per form her trips between New Haven and New York as last season i; leaving Ne,o, Haven on Mondays, Tuesdays. Wednesday Thursdays and Fridays, at o'clock PsM., and leaving New- York on Tuesdays. Wednesdays, Thurs days, Fridays and Saturdays at.6 o'clock A. M. Under this arrangement she will carry no freight. Passage from New-York to New Haven too dollars-.from New York to Hart ford three dollars-stage fare included.
 The Hudson, Capt. Beecher, will leave W. Haven on Tuesday, Thursdays and Saturdays at1 o'clock PM. and New- York on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays at 1s o'cl'k (noon.) Will take passengers and freigh: as usual.
 The Superior and Hudson will lspursUe the aforesaid course until the new boat now build ing for the New Haven Steam Boat Company is completed, which will (probably) be some time in June next, and then some different arrangement may take place. of which due notice will be given. After the irst2day of May, the place of departure from New York will be Fulton Market Slip.
 JOEL ROOT, Agent.
 Np,n- Huyp,7 Anr;lA6 Es 18Sls ssS& fHG
Litchfield enquirer., 1832-05-17
Neto- HQuen, April 1882 tH
Parks, Line of Stages

IviN commence on Monday nert, 3Oth inst. 10 ieave LitckfeM Monday. Wednesday, and Friday mornings, precisely at 4 o'clock, For New Haven and NeW-Y ork,
 .TIA WOODBURY, Sc.
 A RRIVING at New-Hayen at half past II EA-giving passengers time to spend an hour in New Haven, and arriving in New York at 6 o'clock the same afternoon. by the safe and fast Boat SUPERIOR. Having four changes of horses between this and New Haven. pas sengers will be conveyed by good fair speed.
 ]. PARKS. Litckfeld, April 26 NJ 46
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-06-07

pearcd to be the inward workings of the
mind. The Magistrates humanely de-
layed the examination for the purpose Of
aflording him time to become composed
and collected, and for that purpose com
mitted him temporarily to the custody OF
the keeper Of the city prison. Here he
remained from Wednesday afternoon un-
til Thursday, when his mental agonies
overcoming his physical strength, he ex-
pired! He at no time exhibited the least
alteration ofmind, but fell victim to his
own folly and sensibility. Let his case
be an admonition II Prov. Jow.
Gov. Hamilton, of South Carolina, has
been elected Brigadier General Of the
4th brigade of South Carolina Militia by
a ma orty of one vote. lie was opposed
by Col. Isaac w. Walker, who was the
Union Candidate and entitled to the Of
flee as the senior in rank, in the line Of
promotion.
Gov. Throop has called an extra ses-
sion of the Legislature Of New York, to
convene at Albany on the 2 lst day Of
June, instant, for the purpose of providing
for the full number of Representative in
Congress to which the state is entitled by
the new apportionment bill.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-06-07
From the Boston Daily .adrertiser.
Il RIG HTO.N MA KEI',
Monday June 4th. 1890

AT market this day 269 beef cattle, lin
cluding IA unsold last week. pairs of
Working Oxen, 10 cows and calves, sc
sheep, and lGO swine. 81 beef cattle
remained unsold at the close of the mar
ket.
The swine were reported last week.
Prices--Beef Cattle-The cattle gen.
orally were not of so good quality as last
week, but about the same prices were
obtained; we shall quote the same--ex-
ira at 81 a I %, prime at Sc so a 10,
good at Sc, and thin at s. a 5 IS.
Working Oxen. No sales were no.
ticed.
Cows and Calves. Sales were effect
ed at SIT, 81, %, 81, and 80.
Sheep. We noticed the sale of one
lot Of 60 at 85 each.
Swine. We noticed one lot taken at
Il fraction short Of sc for sows, and Gets.
for barrows--at retail, &c for sows and
7c for barrows.