davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-04-17
April II.

I'm CHANCERY- YGRGINIA.--At rules holden in
n the Clerks Office of the county Court of Charlotte
the ID day Of April, 1892
William Matthews, pltn
against
Nancy Matthews, the widow Of William Matthew'S
decd, Griffin Vaughan and Elizabeth his wife John
Matthews. and Polly Matthews, and William Matthew'S
and John Wyatt Matthews, in FAINT child OF Wyatt Mat
thews, decd, and william Dcupreo defts
The defendants, Griffin Vaug CHAN and Elizabeth his
wife, not having entered their appearance according the
act OF Assembly and the Rules of this Court and it APP
pearng to the satisfaction Of the Court that they are
not inhabitants Of this State the motion of the plain
I'LL by COUNSEL is ordered that the said defendants do
appear here on the first Monday in July next and enter
their appearance and answer the plaintiffs BILL and give
security Tor performing the decree Of the Courts and that
copy OF this order be inserted in paper printed the
city OF Richmond, for two months successfully and posted
the front door of the Court house of the said county
Copy Teste. wINSLow ROBINSON, G.
April H. 11i-wsw
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-04-17

EDUBLIC SALE.-Will be offered Tor sale at public
n auction, before the front door of the Eagle Hotel
in the city OF Richmond, the Goth of April, 1882 at II
o'clock, on credit of six months, House and Lot sua-
ted ON Main or street, in said city. The House is of
brick three stories high, well calculated for store and
dwelling house.-Ihe lot fronts said Main or street
about ~ IL icet and extends back said street. to-
wards Exchange Alley TO line drawn directly across
yard from corner OF lumber warehouse the
IRE lot "a part now only being offered for sae) TO point
where another line drawn from the of the kitchen
on said entire lot, TO where il would inersec line from
the corner OF the kitchen of Fucher or what was former
ly Fuchers kitchen) which said back line is nearly pa
rale To the said Main street. and includes the prvv
ana recess annexed thereto the side of the said lumber
or warehouse, parallel 10 the said Main or street and
running thence (rom the said point of intersection along
me line drawn from the corner OF the kitchen said
tire lot to the OF Fulchers Kitchen including also
passage OF ~ l2 feet, extending from the before descb
cd lot TO Exchange Alley, which said lot or parcel of
ground WIN the appurtenances part purchased
ny John King, OF the representatives of Thomas Gat
reference 10 winch title may be had, at the office of the
iuslng IS Court for the city of Richmond)
he above described property will be sold by virtue of
Deed oil Trust executed by John King to John Macrae
decd and John Gibson, Jr of in the Office of the
Hustings Court OF Richmond TO satisfy Jane Bowie
toned The pGchaseT Wifi be redc to e eiSR9neTs
goabe note with good enorsers at one of the Virginia
Banks in the city OF Richmond Tor of their Branch
es in the town OF Fredercksburg) payable in six months
and also to execute Deed of Trust the property to Sc
cure the purchase money. JOHN GIBSON Jr
eD. z. S3-tds Surviving Trustee.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-04-17

SALE UNDER DEED OF TRUST-ln pursuance
~ OF deed OF trust, dated the 18th day of Septcm
ber 1877, recorded in Henrco County Court office exc
cuted TO us by William Crawford, the payment
oil debt to John Park, we shall, Monday the 18th
day oil next month, between the hours of III o'clock the
forenoon, and in the afternoon, before the Courthouse
door OF Henrco county, make sale of tract of land lying
in said county, about or miles below Richmond, the
main road leading from the Seven Pines Rchmond; con-
tanning according TO the said deed 226 IL acres the boun
daries whereof therein forth We know of no OBJ
lection TO the title; but acting trustees will convey
ly such title as is vested in us.
JOHN ENDERS
NATH. DUNLOP, { trustees
April g. IOS-tds
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-04-17
40 Country Dealers.

VTAI f are now receiving Spring Supplies. which
w will be much larger than usual, all Of which hav-
ing been purchased by The package auction will enable
US TO offer inducements still greater.
From our old customers and others who may wish TO
avail themselves Of making their purchases in this
kct we solicit call, TO examine assortment, which
will at all times be found large and desirable to wholesale
as well as retail dealers.
BINFORD, BROOKS & Co
Richmond, March 90 1O6-6t
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-04-17

SPANISH HIDES.-On consignment and for sale:
- 3if best Buenos Ayrcs Hides
100 " Green Sailed do.-By
April IT. fi1l-Su JOHN POE g. CO.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-04-17

speaks o! IL TO his correspondent in terms Of pontcd NOR
ca'ion and regrets calculated TO prejudice Important
interests which Mr. Van Buren, was engaged in adjusting
anu Tor which his prudence and address had already given
promise of the best results The writer speaks of Mr.
an Buren, as gaining the and confidence of that
governments and his recall certain be attended with no
possible good effect He does write parzan; butpro
esses to speak the spot the sentiments his
Baltimore Republican,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-04-17

FIRE IN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. or THE
OLD CAPIToLl
friend who came down in the Steam Boat last NIGHT
politely handed us the following letters giving an account
to destruction by fire, Tuesday OF the Old Capitol
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-04-17

Department of State, 5h .dprH 1892.
OFFIctAL-Ihe ratification of the Treaties of Com
merce and Navigation, and of Limits between the United
States and the Republic of Mexico have this day been
exchanged by the Secretary of State and the Charge
d'AiIaires of The Mexican United States
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-04-17

NM ILL commence, usual, the second Tuesday in
Wv May next.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-12-26
.ASSIGNEES, SALE.

- WILL. be sold I'd a, Public Ave s,s
i..s n January merit, (unless disposed of
. at private sale before Tuesday,
Jan. Sth,) the following described
REAL ESTATE, conveyed to us by S. CAR
TER, by Deed of Assignment, viz:
The .7nory Farm, containing about 265
acres of Land, with a Dwelling House. Barn,
Saw and Single Mill, on the same situated
3 miles north of Lancaster Meeting House, on
the Nashua River. The Dam and Mills have
been recently built in thorough manner, and
have constant and profitable business The
location is safe, with an abundant supply Of wa.
ter. The privilege can be increased 10 IL feet
head and fall at a moderate expense There is
a large quantity OF valuable timber and wood on
said place. This Estate offers an excellent OPP
portunity for enterprise and capital. The Farm
will be sold entire, or in lots, us viii best ac-
commodate purchasers.
Also, the Homestead, containing "a acres Of
Land, with two Dwelling Houses, Store, ant
two Barns, pleasantly situated three -fourths o.
a mile north of the Meeting House.
Also, the Kidder Lot, containing about II
acres unimprovcd Land, one and a quarter
miles north of the Meeting House.
Also, IA acres unimproved Land, situated IL
the eastern part of Leomins,sr, near Wood,
Mills, known as the Phineas Carter Lot.
The sale will be positive, TO close the con
Germ, and commence al o'clock, P. NJ, a
Wilder joys Inn, in the North Village, in sale
Lancaster.
For information respecting said premises, in
qure Of SOLON WHITING or SEWELI
CARTER, now living on the Homestead
ID Conditions Of sale, made known at thu
time and place Of sale
JONATHAN LOCK, } s.s,r oe
SOLON WHITING, .5ss'g"s r y
ANTHONY LANE, 's'0t'' |"'''''
Lancaster Dec II IS32 4w5i
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-12-26
" DEBILITATED FEMALES |!

VHNHE complaints peculiar to the female
Il part of the community, have been long sue
cessuy treated BY the administration OF the
.4ros,atic Pills, originally prescribed and COM
pounded by DR.. je. They cleanse the HOOD
from those disorders Of the female constitution,
for which the Pills are ehectual specific they
restore q free circulation, reform the irregular
operations OF the sahgufcrOus system, and reetify
the disordered habits. The prOprictor's conf.
dence in the superior excellence 81 this equally
innocent and powerful preparation is founded on
the most decisive testimony from many restored
patients. He can assure this portion of the puh.
lie. that when DR. ReLte's aromatic Pills for
females. are regularly taken according to the
directions accompanying them They revive and
establish the desired healthy habits, and restore
to the pallid countenance the natural glow oil
health and good spirits. ,s
The Pills are an approved general remedy in
cases OF distractions; Debility Hypochondriac :,
Green Sickness; Giddness Paipitation OF the
Heart; bad Digestion; Loalhing OF food Pain
ofthe Stomach Shortness Of breath upon every
little motion; Sinking of the Spirits, and its
Consequences, detected coun,enance, and dis
like for exercise and con versation.
Married ladies will find the Pills equally use-
lnl except in cases OF pregnancy, sVhen they must
not be taken; neither must they be taken by
persons OF hectic or consumptive habits They
may be used successfully by either men or
men in all Hybochondriac. Hysteric or Vaponr-
ISL disorders In all cases of this description the
Pills purify, invigoratc, and revive the disordered
system. Price 81, so box.
QINone genuine, unless signed on the nut
side printed wrapper by the sole Proprietor, T..
KiDDER, immediate successor TO the late DIR.
w. 4. CONwAY. For sale. with all the other
Conway Medicine" at his Counting Room No.
90. next door TO j. Kidder's Drug Store, corner
OF Court and Hanover. streets, near Concert Hall,
Ij,ston and By his special appointment, by
JAMES GREEN s CO, EDWARD LAMB,
and JOHN COE. Worcester,
r. HENRY ALLEN Leon,insier.
CARY, RICE, * CO, North Brookfetd,
CHARLES pARKMAN Peterborough,
JOHN CAPR0N & SONS, UIbrdge,
TIMOTHY DOTY, Westminster, ".
g. u. PARKER, Lancaster.
s, HAYWOOD. Lunen6nrg.
or Large discounts to those who buy 10 sell again
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-12-26
.approUed Series of Popular
School Books.
DORR & ROWLAND

WoULD invite the attention Of then
w friends and all those interested in the
subject of educai ion, To that valuable aud very
popular series of School Books. known by the
names OF the FRANKLIN PRIMER, the I'M
PROVED READER, lhe GENERAL CLASS
BOOK. ~ These Books are rapidly incrsas-
ing in circulation, and are considered as a2noRg
the most eainabie noto in ai
The Coiio,cing nc,o recommendations haze
been recently recsiped:
From Teacher in the State Of .Nslo YORK.
" In regard to the Franklin Primer the Improv-
ed Reader, and the General Class Book, il is
my settled conviction, (aiier three gears con.
slant trial in the same school, and by the same
scholars,) that they are the best decidedly that
have ever used or seem.
From Professor Sparrow. acting President Of
Kenyon College.
GAMBLER, Ohio, Sept a. 1899 !
Kenyon College.
Mr. PheIps-After a cursory examination Of
your General Glass Book, Improved Reader,
&c, am free to say that think them well
adapted to engage the attention of the youth
full student, and therefore TO improve him.
ought, perhaps, to add. that gentleman who
has used them, and in whose Judgment | would
put much confidence, informs me that he thinks
them jndcious compilations
From Mr.. l.. Bailey, Principal Of the Utica
Classical and Commercial Lyceum.
ADA UREA, Oct, 1882.
Mr. PhelpS-I have carefully examined the
series of reading, spelling, and defining Books,
published by you, viz the Franklin Primer,
Improved Reader, and General Class Book, and
do not hesitate to aver, that they are better
adapted TO the capacities o! young scholars and
better calculated to facilitate their acquisition
OF the English Language, than any similar
books, that have come under my eye; and from
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-12-26
SCHOOL BOOKS.

HUVENILE LESSONS. a first Reading
% Book, containing the easiest and most "a.
milinr lessons price Cd Eeiail.
LEAVITT'S EASY LESSONS, second
Reading Book, price 90 cents.
SEQUEL To EASY and POPULAR LES.
SONS, a third Reading Book, by the author Of
the Literary and Scientific Class Book, 2i4
pages, retail price 25 cents This is intended
for the scholar before going into the National
Reader and others of this class. The selections
are pure and attracting and the book is remark
ably cheap
LITERARY and SCIENTIFIC CLASS
BOOK, for the higher classes in common
schools, intended for study and recitation more
particu!arlY-lull bound, price 81 cents, and
S6,25 per dozen. Our young men, particular
ly, who cannot extend their studies beyond the
advantages of common schools, should make
themselves masters OF tho Scientific Class Book
They will then have foundation TO build upon.
Some of our selt-made statesmen had not the
early advantages which This single book will If
ford The Rev. Mr. Hall, author of tho cele
brated lectures on schoo-keeping, introduced
it at once into his school He says, al can
assure those parents who furnish their children
with this book, they are comforting real favor
upon them"
ADAMS'S NEW ARITHMETIC, too we'll
known, and too generally introduced, to need
putting. Messrs. Dwghts of New Haven, in.
troduced il at once into their Gymnasium, as.
they say, & We believe il superior to any with
which we are acquainted" Professor Olmsted
says" have the pleasure to say, that | CON
slider it among the best of our elementary trea
tses"
ADAMS'S (oldl SCHOLARS ARITH-
METlC, for such still prefer il.
HALE'S (premuul HISTORY OF THE
UNITED STATES. with questions, for schools
price 37a cents, and $3.50 per dozen. This
book obtained the premium of $500 and med
al for lis purity OF style, correctness, and inn
Partially and its adaptation for common schools
The above approved and valuable School
Books may be always had by wholesale Of the
publishers, J. ~ J. w. PRENTiSS, Keene
or of most OF the Booksellers in Massachusetts
" For sale by DORR Il ROWLAND
Worcester Dec. l2
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-12-26

ANEcDoTE. About thirty years ago,
very small child was noticed to steal
regularly away from its meals and to car
~ its plate of yictuals with it. This had
been repeated so often that the parents de.
termined to watch its movements. Fol-
lowing the child, unperceived, they saw it
go to snug corner of the yard, seat itself
on the ground. and disposing its plate be-
fore it, separate the provisions into two
parts, and then quietly wait, as in expec-
tation of company. 1t was not long be-
fore large rat, 20 their great surprise,
made his appearance from a neighbour
ing hole, and seated himself at .the side
of the plate opposite the child with all the
familiarity Of an old acquaintance. I'M
mediately both set TO, without ceremony,
the one with a spoon AID the other with
nose, each at his own division Of food.
The dinner party seemed to enjoy all
the gust which intrinsic worth and agree
able participation could yield. When the
feast was over the rat retired and the
child returned with apparent satisfaction
TO the house. The only occurrence
which marred the harmony of the occa-
sion was an attempt Of the visitor to take
morsel from the portion which the 9TH
or had reserved fer itseIfs but this aggres-
sion was met on the part of the child with
a gentle tap Of the spoon over the part
used in taking snuff, and the moderate
reprimand keep on your own side, rat.
Nantucket Inquirer.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-12-26
% DIR. JEBB'S
Rheumatic Li1,ineent 4!

will afford immed date relief to the patient and
has sometimes neen attended with such extranr
binary success as to the most distressing
Rheumatism in twenty; four hours, even when OF
years standing.
This highly valuable Liniment is recomme nd
ed with confidence founded on the experience
OF many years, not only as cure for that excru-
ciating disease, but as an excellent application
for Stiffness of the Joints, Numbness, Spraius,
Chilblains. &c.
Among mass of testimony in favor OF the sue
cess of The Liuiment, AS thorough remedy for
rheumatism, the proprietor selects the follow
ing as presenting genuine instances of its effica.
cy.
NEW AND SURPRISING CASES.
A gentleman, MIR II, of Charlestown, (who
can be referred TOY had been confined to his bed
most of the time for week suffering most ex-
circulating pain from Rheumatism; after having
had recourse to the round OF antdotes usually re-
sorted to in this complaint, but without benefit (;
and while in this state of suffering, and no pros
peet Of relief, MIR. CLeb Symmes, who was his
neighbor, and who lowing to the extraordinary
benefit he had himself experienced from its use
recommended the article with such confidence
as induced MIR. r. to make use of it, which he
did. with the usual success attending its admin
istraton. viz immediate mitigation of pain, re-
lief, and curei
Mr.. 4. of Boston, was attacked with a very
violent Rheumatism in his back, which an appl.
" relieved, and cured by morning--observ.s he
never used any thing which gave him much
and great relief.
An old revolutionary officer Boston, was
soreiy afflicted for years with rheumatic COM
plants, especially in his joints and limbs, which
were frequently much swollen.- could obtain
only temporary relief from medical advice. or
the of various remedies, and had despaired
of help; when friend, who had witnessed the
wonderful effects Of this Liniment, advised him
TO make use of it, which he did, with the most
happy effect; it reduced the swelling in one
night. This article is considered SO superior TO
every thing else, and to possess such uncommon
virtues, that it is ordered from distant parts of
the country. An agent recently writes +" Please
send me further supply of Jebb's l.niment the
first opportunity-l shall probably sell consid-
cradle quantity, AS it is recommended by some of
our ply sicisns very highly" Another agent
writes g wish you to forward me some more
ofJebb's Linment, which has recommended it.
fvery highly" Price 50 cents bottle.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-12-26
Ere.a n kenean Ne,y Mea.aIy afsEa.ine.

Ffogu Gt L0tCoa Netr WoHtHty Mog0<t"e-
THE DEAD.
:. ,yh.rfare | praised the Dead more thaa the
Living"
ru% dread no storm that Ioarers,
NJ perish'djoy bescaa,
Jy.y pluck no horn-ciad fotDers,
for drink of streams that fad:
T6,re is no teurstfrop in their eye;
INor change upon their bTotc,
III ,fncid bosom hearss no sigh,
! Though all rarih's idols botc.
VINO are so greatly biests
From ,phous aafh sorTotc Ted
! Who find such deep ssn6roken rest
While all things toll 1.-THE DEAD
The holy dead - Why iceep ye so
aboos their sable bier
Yhrice blessed they haze done sciih ico,
The iving claim ths tear.
Go 10 their sleepless botrers,
Deck their lone couch Of clay,
Iy;th earlv Springs uncolorsd .fo,csrs,
And then they fade u,rdy.
Think of the dmdrdnthtne trredth,
The bright bo'cers nerer dam,
Aud tell me ,chy thou iyest from Death
or hid'st ny friends from hsHa!
WE dream, ba THEY quake;
Dark pisions mar our rest
Mid thor7.s and sndres our tcdy tpe take,
And yet zoe mourn the blest
For those ,cho tarong Che eternal throne,
Lost are the tears zee she'd
Theu are The iiping-fhey alone,
Whom thus IRE call THE DEAD.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-12-26

Chrysippus, an ancient Greek philoso-
pher, was remarkable for extreme power.
ty. Some of his orations and writings
came TO the ear of Polycrates, king of Sa-
mos he was so well pleased with them,
that he sent him present in money, to
the value OF about $4,000. 4 short time
after, the philosopher presented himself
before the king, and delivered the exact
sum he had received. Why, man, said
PoIycrates, what do you mean? Do you,
that are SO needy that your necessities
are proverbal, reject such present, and
that from the hands of kingl Please
your majesty, said the philosopher, three
days and nights have passed since | re-
ceived your money-during that time
have not enjoyed moment of sleep for
fear Of being robbed. Be SO gracious,
therefore, as to receive back your money,
as prefer the hunger and misery of pow
erty TO the disquiets and discontents that
attend riches.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-12-26
NEW GOODS.

4 q DOZ. Ladies' Kid Gloves, at I2k cts
10 the pair, 'Ni noN
Splendid Bonnet Ribbons, some as low as q
cents, ra M n
"a pieces Bnndanna Hd'kfs., at 81 CTS. each
Brown e. Blue Camlets at 90 cts. the yard
Imitation Rob Roy Plaid, at 20 cts. do.
English Prints, at I2t cts the yard,
eros dc Naples Silk, at IS cts do.
Merno Shawls, from $3.50 TO $I4,50, &.
l0-4 and 1874 Counterpapes Mt low prices,
Opposite Banisier's
RICE & SWEETSER.
Worcester, Dec ~ CIV
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-12-26
FOR SALE.

A STORE, with valuable STOCK OF
IA GOODS in the same, situated in a
fourishng village in Worcester County. The
above is decidedly one OF the best locations tor
business in the Commonwealth, and is particu-
larly desirable TO any person or persons wishing
to do large business. The stock of Goods
may be purchased separate from the Real Es-
tate, if desired and The Store had on lease
for number of years. For particulars, inquire
at the Spy Office +6w Dec. ID
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-12-26
LIND and PEW for Sale.

EOR SALE. about I05 rods of LAND, sit.
= uaied on the West side of Main street, in
Worcester, and bounded on the same about ~
rods, being the Southerlv part of the Land be-
longing to the Estate of the late ALPH EUS
EATON, deceased For conditions, and more
particular description of the premises, apply TO
Mrs EATON, Executrix of Alpheus Eaton s
WILL or to the subscriber.
also, for sale, PEW No. 20, on the lower
floor OF the South Meeting House in Worcester,
belonging TO the above mentioned Estate.
WILLIAM ID. WHEELER