davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-11-20
Monsieur BIOndeI.
liethode Moderne dEnSegnement IN The .art Of DAN
ciu0 U1lf-inD &c

Ueutode .I0deFhe dEnSetSneet an he .frt q Uull-
eng, Wattzing, Sc.
NEONSlEUR BLONDEL, according 10 his promise
I'VE be in this city daring the winter season, aud
grateful for the liberal encouragement he received last
winter, respectfully informs his former patrons and the
inhabitants of Richmond and its vicinity. that his Acade-
my for the instruction in the beautiful accomplishment
Dancing, commenced the lst of November, and
will be continued until the LIST Of May.
Mr. Bondel convinced that his strict attention bust
ness aud duy opease will obtain for him continue
~ OF public favor, when he proves by better evidence
than words, those who have honored him with their
confidence his ability TO perform the duties devovng upon
him. NOV. g. 52-St
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-11-20

The Hon. John Quincy Adams and LADY,, arrived in ,,,
on Saturday and took apartments at the American Hotel
We understand hat they will leave here this day for
Mr. M'Lanc Secretary of tbe Trpos,,r, T. 81;
So to New Sok-Probaby to fix on a settle for Custom
Housc--.N. y. Conn .adU. Nor ~
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-11-20

n HANCERY-VRGINIA-In the Circuit SUI
perior Court of Law and Chancery for Henrico conn
ty, the 9th day of June, 1882;
Benjamin c. Coghl, and John Ellet and FANNY b. his
wife, PIainiig. ~
against
John Sheppard, executor OF Benjamin w Coleman, de
ceased, Sarah Laughln, and Fountain, Thomas c. Ann
Sarah, Elizabeth and Kezah Laughin, William p Fa-
rsh and Milly w. his wife, My, Mcent Jones' Will
liam o. Barrett and Mary his WIFE, Moses Snead and Mar
tina his wife, Paul Derrett and Ann his wife, Thomas c.
Yates, George Yates, John Il. Yates AMI Mildred Yates
adminstrarx, and German Goodloe administrator of Mi
chael w. Yates Henry Yates, Joel Crenshaw admins
Mlcent his wife, Temperance Lghtburn George Jones
anu Mary his WIFE, John sutton, Thomas c. Sutton Will
liam Sutton Paul Christian, administrator of Robert Sut
ton dec d. The same Paul Christian and Polly X his wife
keziall Coghll, and - ScroggiRs and Mildred w.
his wife, DeIendants
This in which the plaintiffs appear TO have pro
ceeded against the defendants Fountain Laughin Henry
Yates, John b. Yates, Joel Crenshaw administrator Of
John Sutton deceased, and the said Joel Crenshaw and
Mlicen his wife, Temperance Lghtburn George Jones
and Mary his vile, John Sutton, Thomas c. Sutton and
william Sutton, Paul Christian, administrator of Robert
sutton d., and the said Paul Christian and Polly
MS vile, and --- ScrOggn and Mildred w. his wife
who are out OF this country, in the mode prescribed by
law, against absent defendants they still falling TO appear
and answer this day to be heard on the bill taken
Tor confessed, as to all the other defendants and an exhibit
ana was argued by the plaintiffs counsel: On considcra
oh Whereof The Court doth adudge, order and decree
a me defendants John Sheppard do render an account eff
MS administration oil the estate of his esalor BENJAMIN
W. Coleman, before of the Commissioners of this
VINO Is directed to examine and the same
and make report thereof to the Court with any
specially stated deemed pertinent by himself or which
may be required by the parties TO be so stated.
copy. Ieste, VIM. G.. SANDS, ID. C.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-11-20

N HANCERY-VIRGIHIA--At rules holden in
NJ the Clerks Office OF the Circuit Superior Court of Law
and Chancery for the county Of Hanover, the Sd day
of September, 1892:
Laney Jones, Sheriff of Hanover 70 whom the estate
oil Amanda Mallory, deed. was committed for adminsra-
ton, Plaintiff
against
The Defendant John Kimbrough jr, not having enter
ed his appearance and given security according the Act
OF Assembly and the Rules OF this Court and appearing
TO the satisfaction of the Court that he is not an nhaban
OF this country il is ordered that the said Defendant do
appear here, at the Rules to be holden in the Clerks Of
hce OF the said Court in the month OF December and
answer The Plaintiffs b-and that copy of this order
be forthwith inserted in newspaper published i'm the
cy oil Richmond, Tor two months successfully, and that
another copy be posted the front door of the Court
OF this county. Copy.-Teste,
PHILIP b. WINSTON, Clk
October 5. A3-ws,v
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-11-20

TUII INV
and Chancery for the county Cumberland at the Court,
tober inclusive, in the year 1892:
John u Page surviving partner the late firm of James
Deane and John C. Page trading under the firm of Deane
anu "e.' Complainant,
Francis H. Deane, eX'r of Thomas Deane decd Fran
els b. Deane, jr, Francis Is. Deane, ST. Thomas Jeis
Elizabeth Deane widow OF the said Thomas NJ Deanc
Robert Irving, Henry Page, and Jane his wife Maurice
l.. hooson, and Ann, his wife, Thomas Jellis and Mary
ms vile, William Trent and Elizabeth his wife Thomas
Ceane and Francis Deane; which said Jane, Ann Mary
LnIa, Thomas and Francis, children and heirs of
thomas NJ Deahe, deceased, Edward Cunningham
William Nj. Thornton James Stcptoe, and MARY his
wife, formerly Mary Dillon, John Cunningham and Eli
Zabeth, his wife, formerly Eliza Dillon James Dillon
Patrick Dillon, Richard Dillon, John Dillon Alexander
Dillon, Benjamin w. Leigh Dillon; which said Mary
Eliza James, Patrick Richard, John, Alexander and Ben.
Jamln, are children and distributes of Edward Dillon
deed, and E'sard Cunningham, Henry f. Watkins
Charles Horton and John Gillian. executor of Edward
Dillon, deceased, Defendants
The defendant, Benjamin w. Leigh Dillon not having
entered his appearance and given security according TO
the Act OF the General Assembly, and the Rules of this
Court and appearing, by satisfactory evidence that he
Is not an lnhaban OF this Commonwealth il is ordered
that the SAID defendant Benjamin W. Leigh Dillon do an
pear here on the LIST day OF the April Term and an
swer The Bill OF the Complainant; and that copy of this
order he forthwith inserted in newspaper published
III the city OF Richmond, for months stccessvey and
posted at the front door of the Court house of this county
Copy. Teste, JOHN DANIEL, C. C. C. C.
Oct. %. As-wSyv
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-11-20
ST.. PETERS, May 25, 1882.
Or. .Adoiison PGilieo

~ rehsaeola Gazette mentions the DEATH on the 18th
c. " zen JOHN LARK, agent for Live Oak timber AT
~ nnp p pay Cen C. was formerly prominent c
nIon OF CeorgiaGovernor OF the State we believe
moau o. ,ne powerful party which bore his name i'm op
position to the Crawford party '' ~ W
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-11-20
HpAPPAHANNoCK ACADEMY.-T6is institution


~ n will open the ensuing year the 10th January,
under the charge OF MIR. John &C. Lawrence as Principal
and MIR. Oliver White, first Assistant Teacher; and
soon hity scholars entered second Assistant will
be procured. The scholastic year will comprise ten
months, divided into two equal sessions The OF
instruction TO embrace the Greek Latin and French
guages together with Natural Philosophy, Geometry, and
the branches OF English instruction. in such
stitutiens.
TERMs-SllO 80 for board, washing tuition and libra
ry fee. bed and bedding be furnished by the Stewards
Department. which is submitted to Mr. Lawrence's go
vcrnment, additional charge OF six dollars will be
made and, the Library ticket be taken, deduction
of 81 so.
The Board Of Trustees, i'm announcing new President
oil this Institution, deem ii TO be due 10 Mr. Lawrence
state that from his estmabe private character and
ton teacher, well from the capacity of MIR.
White, evinced by the late public examination of his
classes i'll the Academy, and the strong testimonial afford
ell blythe subjoned of Mr. Lewis the present Prin
place and comfortable Accommodations there can hardly be
found eligible situation for youths prepare them
selves for College, 10 receive good English education
JOHN Ii. BERNARD, President of the
Board OF Trustees, (by order OF the Board)
N. Is. All applications must be made for entrances 10
Mr. Lawrence, directed TO Lloyds in Essex county, until
Christmas, after that time, to him at the Academy Post
office [50-I0w1 October 90, 1882
RAPPAHANNocK ACADEMY Oct s.
Mr.. OLIVER WHITE has been associated with the sub
scriber in the management of this Institution for about
twelve months past During this time, his exertions have
been faithfully and ndusriouly directed the improve
ment OF his scholars. Mr. WIS conduct has been such rs
pleasure OF his acquaintance. 1t affords no small sa
Siacuon TO bear testimony TO his amiablc manners and
gentemanly department, since he has been member Of
my family. CHARLES A. LEWIS ir
JOHN DlCkERSON, Treasurer of the
Board OF Trustees, (by order of the Board.)
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-11-20

Petition will be presented to the next Legislature OF
"a Virginia, praying for the formation Of new county
out OF that part Of The county Of Halifax lying South of the
Dan River. ~ The two counties 10 form an election
district, until the next Census. [oct l2l 45-wuD
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-11-22
Compound Chlorine Tooth Wash
For cleaning and preserving the Teeth and
Cleaning the Mouth.

For cleaning and preserving the Teeth and
Cleaning the Mouth. !
VEyIIE Compound Chlorine Tooth Wash efIoctu-
n ally cleanses the Teeth, and will answer the
purposes of the hest dentiiice. 1t contains no
acid or any ingredient which can in amy ease be
injurious II will also be found 10 kesp the brush
itself free from nl impurities.
II has the further advantage Of cleansing the
month also; and of removing whatever is oilen-
sive in the breath. II hardens The gums, and IL
n valuable remedy for canker or soreness of the
mouth. In fine il preserves the teeth and mouth
in all respects in clean and healthy condon.-
II is agreeable to the taste. Gentlemen who are
in the hab, Of using tobacco will find that the
tooth WASH will speedily remove all effect. Of it
from the mouth.
! hat the public may rest assured Of the very
salutary effects ofthis composition, the following
recommendations which have been received by
Lore & Reed, ProprietOrs, are submitted:
From c. H. Siedmon, NJ. ID.
L. s. Marine Hospital, March 9, 1881. .-IIav-
ing examined aud employed the Chlorine Tooth
Wash, prepared by you, feel lmrpy to say that
] am fully convinced of its utility in diseases Of
the teeth and gums; and with this view cheer
fully recommend it to the attention of the public.
Yours respectfully, Z. ~ srEDMAN.
From s. II. Shurti,F, M ID.
Il nave uSeu your
Wash and find it an excellent article for removing
the ietd breath from dccayed teeth, and also in
restoring the gums when spongy, TO perfect
health. On using il in tho evening, it will pre-
serve sweet and pleasant taste in the mouth dur
ing the whole night. have prescribed it in dis
eases occasiones by mercurias, and find it eAcel'
all other remedies in restoring the mouth 10 q
healthy state, in u short time.
Il Yours, &c. s. A. SHURTLEFT.
Eoston, March IS, 1881.
From Benz. Sil,imnn, M. d., Ill. ID. Prot
Chem. Mn Sc. IN Yale COLLEGE.
1fessrs. Lore g. Reed.-Gentlemen,- re
turn YOU my thanks fer the bottles of Compoun,
i Chlorine Tooth Wash which have received, ant
which cannot doub. will prove beneficial, as tn
ingredients named by you, and confirmed by Mr
: Hays, are all sanitary in regard to the object il
view. Yours, &c. H. slI.IIMAN.
4 New Haven, Conn. March %, lSs2
) From J. ". Utbsttr, M ID. Erring Prof o
, Chemistry in Harvard Fnirersits
4 Harvard University, Cambridge, March Il
Q 1881 II have examined the Compound CHLORINE
3 Tooth Wash, received from you, and have n
hesitation in stating my belief that it will answ'
the purpose for which you have compounded J
k have discovered in it no Ingredient which ca
prove injurious to the teeth.
\ Yours, sc. }. w. WEBSTER
j, TT Other recommendations may be found o
:, the wrnpper to each bottle. Price so cents.
y Sold retail by JAMES HAMMOND
Newport, Aug l6.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-11-22
II. L. THURSDAY MORNING., NOVEMBER
CITY HOTEL.

ME!@ THE subscriber late Of the Atlantic
EiiiW Hotel N. York, respectfully informs
JsEezxz.EA his friends anG the public, that he has
taken that new and elegant establishment. in the
city Of Providence, Incorporated by act Of the l.e-
gisla'ure, which has been erected expressly up for
the purpose of entertaining gontecl company. II
is fitted of in superior style Tor the comfort and
convenience of travellers, aud is newly furnished
th',ughout in the most fashionable manner. II has
IN one hundred rooms, besides The ladies' Draw
,ns Room, Parlors, &c. There are likewise at
taacd 10 this establishment Paths. a I'azza and
Fower Garden. Also, Reading Room which
wilipwa,, be furnished with papers ON oil pats
Of III Union. This establishment il situated in
one e the mos, pleasant and airy parts of the city,
and Ae subscriber assures his friends that there
shall 'e nothing wanting on his part to make this
one q the most pleasant situations in the country.
The Establishment il now open for the reception of
compmy, and he will devote the whole of his al
tenlio TO the comfort Of those who may please to
visit lin. MARTIN 5. WOOD.
Prudence, Oct 25, 1882.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-11-22
TO PRgNTE s.
NN WHITE s. WM. HAGER, re

NN WHITE & WM. uAGEIi, re-
.MLo spectimily inform the Printers of
the United States, to whom they
have long been individually known az
established Letter Founders, that they
have now formed co-patnership in said
business, and hope from their united skill
and extensive experience, to be able to.
give satisfaction to all who may favor
them with orders.
The Introduction Of machinery in place
Of the tedious and unhealthy process of
casting type by hand, dcsideratum by
the European and American Founders,
was by American ingenuity, and heavy
expenditure of time and money on The
pa,t of our senior partner, first success
fully accomplished Extensive use of
the machine cast letter, has fully tested
and established its superiority in every
particular, over that cast by the cid pro-
cess
The Letter Foundcry business will
hereafter be carried on by the parties be-
fore named, under the firm of WHITE
& HAGER & Co. Their specimen ex-
hibits complete series, from diamond to
Ga lines Plea. The book and news type
being in the most modern light and style
WnIrE, HAGEE, & Co. arc agents for
the sale of the Smith aud Rust Printing
Presses, which they can furnish to their
customers at manufacturers prices; Cha
ses, Cases, composing Sticks, Ink, and
every article used in the printing bust.
ness, kept for sale, s. furnished on shor,
notice. Old type taken in exchange to
new ut nine cents per pound.
N. B. Newspaper proprietors wht
give the above three insertions, will bt
entitled to Five Dollars in such articles
as they may select from our specimen.
f.. WHITE,
w. HAGER.
Newly ork, Nov. IS.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-11-22
MIS- CELL A n ".

We were opposed say the Portsmouth,
N. ii. Journal, to the re- election Of An
drew Jackson 10 the Presidency, because
his administration hitherto, has been, in
our opinion, snch as TO cudanger the iib-
erty and welfare of the country. And
we have therefore used call fair and
honorable means' to defeat his election.
Now that the matter is thus settled, we
do not regret that we made efforts, but
only that we were not successful. Ii is
honorable, even to be defeated, in the
cause of LIBERTY, the COUNTRY, and the
CONSTITUTION.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-11-22

NEw-OrIEANs, Oct. %, 1882 The
cholera and yellow fever continue to send
great numbers to the grave. The inter-
mcnts in the Protestant Cemetery last
week amounted to II, and in the Cath
olic to I2l-total 1872. We have been
unable to find out the number of victims
ofeach maIady; but hope the City Coun-
Gil will take into consideration the sug-
gestion ofthe Board of Health, and adopt
such measures as will enable the public
to obtain the information. This has
been attended to in every other city in
the Union; the curiosity of the public,
which is always eager for such intelli-
gcnce during the prevalence Of epidem
leg, should be satisfied The cholera, as
far as we have been able to learn, has
principally attacked the slaves, and per-
sons OF incorporate and unclean habits
Argus.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-11-22

MADAME CATALANI.--This lady.
though the most splendid vocalist of the
age, was, as musician, below medio-
Gritty, possessing scarcely the knowledge
of a third rate performer; but by quick
perception she concealed these defects
from the most learned Her origin was
that of match girl in Rome, yet in her
career she visited every court in Europe,
where the most profuse presents were
showered upon her. Having amassed
vast treasures in money and jewels, her
voice and beauty gone, she has retired
to her domain and palazzo in the coun-
try that gave her birth. Gardner's Ma
SIC Of Nature.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-11-22
w. CALLAHAN'S
CIRCULATING LIBRARY.
Recent A dditious
CIRCULHTIN

North American Review, NO. 76, July 1882.
The Practical Tourist, sketches Of the state OF
the Useful Arts. and Of society, scenery, sc &c IN
Great Britain. France and llolland-in vols. by
Zachariah Allen.
I.ander's Discovery Of the termination ofthe Nj
ger, vols; IIarper's Family Library, ,Nos.35, SO
Abercrombe on the intellectual Powers, l vol
IIarper's Family Library, NO. 81.
Ivan Vejeeghen, or Life in Russin; novel.2 vo
Legends of the West;ty James Hail. vo l2mo.
Elizabeth Bennett or, Pride and Prejudice, no.
vel by the author Of Sense and Sensibilty, 2vols.
Tales Of the Early Ages; by Horace Smith, Esq.
author Of 'Zillah,' 'Brambletyo House, SC in
vols.
Museum Of Foreign Literature, science and arts
July and August numbers.
Lives Of celebrated Travellers, by ]. A. st John
3 vols. lIarpcr's Family Library, NOS. 3s. 40
Arlington, a novel; by the author Of Granby,2v
Dreams and Reveries Of Quiet man, 2 vols
Two Years and half in the Navy or Journal o
cruise in the Mediterranean and Levant, in th'
yeirs 1920, so, & 81, by T.. G. Wines, 2 vols.
Remarks on the statistics and political Institu
,ions Of the United States, &c &c. by VIM. g
Ouscly, Esq. vol. svo
The lIeidenmancr. or, the Benedctnes; a legen
Of the Rhine; by Cooper, in 2 vols. (scpt. II.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-11-22
.NOVE.MBER Ist'
< "A L A N d w I NJ T e n
DRY GOODS,
aT M Il2
CHEAT rsIDE-THAMES-STREET:
NATHANIEL. SWEET,

CHEAT psIDE-THAMES-STRE
NATHANIEL SWEET,
H-EAS just received fiom Boston and ~ York,
u D. large supply Of FALL & WIN1'ER
GOODS, and they are really N cheap AZ was
ever offered in this town, and the assortment good.
Among them are, viz
Rroadcloths, cashmere, sattinet, queens cloth,
blankets and coverds, French, German, and En-
gsh merinocs, and circassians; a very handsome
lot of calicos Of all prices, from Cd per yd. TO so
cents; rhibet wool, shawls, merino, raw silk and
cotton, elegant Grape shawls, German cravats,
hose, carpetings and rugs; petersham, lion skin,
duiie, Devonshre, kerscy, and forest cloth; wide
bobineit lace, for only IS per yd. linen cambria
hdkfs. linen diaper for 10 cts, beautiful Grape +
berage hdkis cotton bandanna, at l2a cents.
Strow Bonncts.
A cheap lot new straw and handsome patterns.
Bed ticking, chex and stripe; bombazet, Canton
fannels, bleached shecting and shrting., leather
nittcns, bucLskin gloves, fur, buck 4 horse skin,
poticoat robes, white, blk. and purple; brown ia
BILE cloths, white do. elegant assortment ribbons
Aannes, baizes bookings, Salsbery flannels, vel
vet watch guards, & ncck-rbbons, elegant velvet
beltings, bead bags, silk, do do bachelors com
folts and Hosiery, Scotch, blue, and scarlet Caps
levantine, sinshaws, and gros dc hurting, lusirng
and sarsnetts, black Canton grapes and ?ongee
white and colored hose, for only 25 cts. large
swiss paints for only 20 cts chopa, romal, banda
M, and flag hdkfs; fancy silk hdkis, good as
sortment.
Hmm Books.
| Winchell's arrangement Of Watts PSALMS ant
| HYMNS. (nov
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-11-22

GOODNESS UNDER ADvERsITy.-It is
not very easy (says the Boston Atlas to
receive bad news with composure-par-
ticularly in these election times. We
have endeavored TO maintain philoso-
phic self possession during the present
week, but il has been very hard. The
exultation Of our opponents, and the long
faces Of our friends, have tsged on
feelings occasionally, with sombre hue
We frankly admit that the Emperor 0
Germany beat Us oil hollow, when hi
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-11-22
WHOLE NO. 1873.

dominions were about to be torn from
him by Napoleon. When the news Of
the battle Of Marcngo was brought TO
him, which wrcsted lhe Lombard Vene-
tian kingdom from his grasp, and proved
the grave of Amsiria's military glory,
Francis listened roihe details ofthe fight
with phlecmatic Indifference, Of which it
is impossible 10 convey an idea; and on
the aid-de-camp's finishing his relation,
he rose, and without making the slightest
comment, said TO his chamberlain, "Come
lei as go and feed the pigeoi-<?"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-11-22
ISAAC GOULD,

Has purchased at AUCTION in .Ne'c- York, a
real CHEAP Tot of SEHSO.NABLE GOODS.
ROADCLO1'IiS, s. Petcrsham for suriouts;
y = ditto. very nice for Ladies' cloaks; cissi-
mcres, single aud double milled, of the most fash
ionable colors; water proof canblets, goats hair
ditto, beaverteen, satincts and velvet cords; ves-
imgs. a great variety; Lambs wool sl'r's and
drawers; stocks, splendid assortment; shirt col
lars, b0sonis. and crayas; gum elastic cloth, wa
ter proor, new articles stout buckskin and wool
en- Gloves.
The above, with a variety Of other Goods in his
line, will be sold as cheap for cash, as at any store
in town.
nov. &, 1882.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-11-22

ELEcToRAL CoLLEoEs, &c.--The f.
lectors Of President and President
meet in their respective States ON the
first Wednesday in December next
and they are bound to send certificates
Of their votes, to the General Govern
ment before the first "Wednesday in Jam
nary: one copy to be sent by messen-
ger directed to the President Of the Sc
nate, one copy by mail, and one copy
delivered TO the Judge Of the District
The certificates are opened and counted
on the I'd. "Wednesday in February, in
i, the presence Of both houses Of Congress.