davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-05-25

Emmeline NJ. Elizabeth r., Mary A. s., William T.
John IT, and Samuel A. Smith, infants by VIM. r. Smith,
their special guardian and the said William T. Smith,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-05-25

~ CdANCtk1 " IHGINIA:--At rules held In tho
"a Clerks Office of Meckenburg County Court on tho
first Monday in April, 1882.
John o. baptist, PItf
oyeriOn Wiles, Clark Register, and william Townes.
~, - Defts.
The defendant, Ovcron Wiles not having entered HE
appearance, and given security according TO the Act oF
Assembly and the rules of this Court and il appearno
from satisfactory evidence that lie an inhabant ot
this Stae-On motion of the Plaintiff by his Attorney il
is ordered that the said Defendant do appear here on %
hrst day OF July Court next and answer the Plint0-s
bill, and give security for performing the decree of the
Court; and that copy Of this order inserted in some
newspaper, printed in the city of Richmond for two
the Court House OF the said county. A copy Teste
May 4. [ll6-wsw'l JOHN G BAPTIST, c.
EN ERY-VtRafN1A-At rules holden in
n the Clerks Office Of the Circuit Superior Court az
Law and Chancery of Mecklenburg county OIL tie irst
Monday in April, 1892:
William Towncs, administrator, with theSwiII annersd
oil Edwin H. Pecte, decd. PItT
against
David G. Hutcherson and Edw. A. Holloway, Dcfts
The defendants David e. Iutcherson not la wing entered
bis appearance and given security according The act Of
Assembly and the rules Of this Court; and it appearins
from satisfactory evidence that lac is on inlatant of
this State, or motion Of the plaintiff by his attorney il Is
ordered that the said defendant DO appear here at rules to-
be holden for the said court the clerks Office thereof
the first Monday in July next and answer the plain
uts bi and give security FOR performing the decree Of
the court; and that copy Of this order be Inserted ia
some newspaper printed IN the city Richmond for two
months successfully, and posted the front door of the
courthouse Of the said county
A Copy--Tcste, JOHN G. BAPTIST, Ctk.
May u II6-vStv
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-05-25

I'm HANCERI-YIWUINIA-In Pow haian Cir
u cult Superior Court OF Law and Chanccrv Aur I Itb
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-05-25

EN- NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. -At rules held i'm the
x clerks office OF Essex county court on Monday the
End day Of Api 1892
Amos Cauthon, Pitt
against
alter Jones otherwise called Walter Jones' Exor of
Catharine F. Mccall, deed and Robert c. Backley
Deits
The defendant Walter Jones, not having entered his
appearance, and given security according to the act of
Assembly and the rules of this court and il appearing bv
satisfactory evidence, that he not an nhabtant of this
Satel ordered that the said defendant do appear here
on the third Monday in June next and the bill of
the planuU and that copy OF this order be forthwith in
serted IN some newspaper published in the city Of Rich
mond or town of fredericksburg for months successive
fy and that another copy be posted the front door OF tile
courthouse OF this county copy. Testc
APP. Va. ll1l-wSwl JAMES "a MICoe5,Jr. CIR.
I'm HANCERY-VIRGIN1A.-At Rules held in the
Clerks Office, OF Essex County Court, on Monday the
2nd day of April, 1872
Austin peterborough, pltT
Walter Jones, EX'or of Catherine Mccall, decd and
in his own right, and Robert c. Blacklcy, dcts
The defendant, Walter Jones' having entered his an
pearancc and given security according the act of AS
semhy and the rules OF this court, aud appearing by
satisfactory evidence that be is nhabitant of this
state 1t is ordered that the said defendants do appear here
ON the third Monday in June next, and the bill of
The phinh, and that copy of this order be forthwith in
serted IN some newspapers published in the city of Rich
inond or town Of Fredericksburg for two months success
sivey and that another copy be posted the front door
The Courthouse Of this county. a Copy Tesc.
JAMES ROY MICOU Jr. C.
April II. ui-wSw
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-05-25

Inc Clay papers In Virginia continue urge tht friends
OF Judge Barbour 10 20 without waiting for the deci-
sion o The Baltimore Convention and pvt hn in nornina
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-05-25

Thomas G. Bowles and Mary his wife, and Eliza A.
Sowell and Martha f. Sowell, the said Eliza A. and Ma
y e. being infants under the age of twenty one wears
by Geo. b. Moody their friend, Pits
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-05-25

T., being infants under the age of twenty-onc years
by Geo b. Moody their next FRIEND Pits.
against
VIM. Cox, adm or of Martha Cox, decd, Gustovus V
Clarke, Executor of James Clarke decd who was Sheriff
OF Powhatan and sIch, adm'or of Obadiah Lockctt
decd, and Edward Moseey, late Sheriff of Powhatan
county, and such. adm'or dc bonis non of the said
Obadiah Locketi, decd Detls
This day the plaintiffs, by Rich'd w Flournov
Esq. their Attorney, and the defendant VIM Cox adm or
OF Martha Cox, decd not having entered his appearance
and given security according TO the Act OF Assembly
and the Rules OF this Court and appearing the salts
faction OF the that he not an inha6itant of this
Commonwealth, the motion of the plaintiffs by their
said Aomey-I is ordered, that the said VIM Cox adj
nnisaior Aforesaid do appear here the first av of
the next term of this court answer the bill of the
as the court may make herein; and that copy of this or
der be forthwith inserted in newspaper publish
ed in the city OF Richmond for months successive
ly, and posted at the front door of the court house OF this
county A copy. Tcs,e
May l. [u5-wswI II. f. GRAVES, D. c.
I'm ERY-VIRGINIA.-In Lancaster County
NJ Court, March goth, 1892.
John Sampson, Complt
against
Thomas S. Chappe VIM, Payne, Lawson George, Cy-
rus Doggett and William MITCHELL ir Deits
The complainant having this day filed his BILL and il
appearing to the satisfaction OF fhc Court that the delcn
dan Thomas 5. Chappcll, is nhabitant of this
Commonwealth il is there fore ordered that the
Thomas Chappe do appear here the third Monday in
June next and answer the bill of the complainant And
IT Is further ordered, that the other defendants William
Payne Lawson George, Cyrus Doggctt and William
itohe" ~, 40 not pay, convey away, secretc the
defendant, Chappcl until the further order and decree of
tins curt Concerning the same; and that copy of this
order be forthwith inserted in the Richmond ENQUIRER for
two months successfully and posted at the door of
the Court House OF this county.
Attest, ROBERT p. DUNAwAY, d. C.
May 4. II6-wsN
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-05-25

CHANCERf-vIRcIN IA.--In Louisa county
n court April 9th, 1892
Rachael Mann, pltr
nn,inr
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-05-25

10 H. f. General Francisco de y. Sanander, President
Of New
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-05-25

IN CONGRATULATIONS rules held in the
IA Clerks Office of Mecklenbug County Court, on tho
first Monday in April, 1882.
John G. Baptist, Pbf
1T
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-05-25

Ihe clay Press IN the West.--Some Of the CLAW ps-
pers in Kentucky, are proving y deeds that
state Of Their aErs Which the Opposition press in Ohio
acknoweEesiQ words. The Focus and the journal late.
hscniucifian of'Fankort-the Reporfer and O5ssrgey
OF Lexington ar Of the leading Clay Journsls have
united their orlorn hopes, and dwindcd down to three
similar signals OF distress were, time since hung
out OF the North. The BOSTON Daily Hdreriiser saved
another Clay day-the Patriot and C1r6fiicle from ut
ter extinction, by Joining together their declining fortunes
ne Coalition ~ Copgrcss seem TO have afforded timely
blot 70 their lolIowen-R
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-01-11
WASHINGTON, December. 7.

The picture of national prosperity which the Message Of the Chief Aiagis- trate presents, will be viewed with proud satisfaction by every honest American. The bias of political preja- dice, will not De able to pervert the feelings ofa patriotic heart, and make it repugnant, to the pleasure which the Fortunate condition of our country ought universally to inspire. The extinguisn- ment ofthe National Deb, t,--the adjust ment ofal our difficulties with foreign powers--the march ofour commerce on the seas,-the spread of our popula- ton from the ocean to the very sources ofoar great rivers,-the facilities of in tercourse multiplied and pressed 10 the remotest points af the Union by the en- ergy of the Goyernment,-the States vieing with each other npushing on the progress of Internal Improvements,- individual enterprise and industry cx- tending the empire of agriculture, man. ufactnfes, and the arts--ail this stands out in contrast with the distress, the unsettled circumstances, and tie alarm which peryades every part of Europe, and tile anarchy which shakes the Re publies Of our own continent.
 Where do we find the melancholy re- suits which We were admonished would attend the administration Of our Gov ernment by a military chieftain? Has the presiding Officer, to whose auspices our institutions are now eoniided, brought "war, pestilence and famine" ini ;ni his his train? No The power which his popularity has conferred upon him, IS directed like that of the father of his country, 10 give stability and peace to the coniederaey-like that of Jefferson to reform and purify the administration --to restore the principles of the reyolu- tion-the State rights, and the popular influence ;-and the moral grandeur of his scharacter, like that of the good La tayette in Europe, is, at this moment, the strong hold of the liberals of this country.
 In the fuli tide of prosperity which at present waits on our public concerns, is 1t not ridiculous ina Editor,-an advo- cate of the ultra principles of the Legit- imates of the holy alliance--to invoke athe leading members of Congress to join the National Republican fonven- ton at Baltimore. .sFoR THE PURPOSE aF REpEEMrNe rHE GOVERNMENT
 Globe.
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-01-11
sr,t,, c.o aaes aonor .. rilsfsp o1, tsis stA.

.saTo6A can she5 hon6r os fnsTie Oh tnis sta- tion. and make it, both as it regards the House and the nation, what it should be.
 unfs iga-nealy assure you, Gentlemen, that shall need and expect your cordial and kind co-oreration, in preserving or der and dignity in our deliberations, and austaining the authority of the Chair and IearnestIy hope so 10 discharge iss dasses as to insnre 10 its decisions not merely a reluctant support. hut steady and cheer ftlI acquiescence in their justice and pro- priety.
 I tender you, Gentlemen, my cordial co-operation iD tlle discharge of your high dntles. and ard ently pray that we may, by our conduct and deliberations, render this House worthy of the higk name and char acter of our beloved country.
 The oath to support the Constitution of the United States as prescribed by the act entitled, "An act 10 regulate the time and manner of administering certain oaths," was then administered to the Speaker. by ia1. .sss5:sos;, enc . [ the Representatives from the State of Virginia, and the same oath tor afr matoD) vas thereupon administered by the Speaker 10 all the other members pfeseIlt.
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-01-11

MARRIED--In this town, on Saturdas last, by the Rev. W. w. Stevenson. Me Henrg [. Biscoe, of Phillips county. to NisA Spsan c. .Nash, of this place.
 In this town, last evening, by the Rev. James " Moore, Col. Samuel .H. Ruther- ford to Miss Elouisa BeaH, late of Paris. Ky~
 DIrs-1n this township,on Monday last. Miss Nancg Jones.
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-01-11

From fae .Nfp York Journal of Commerce. : IHn foLEs.--sSome time since, d correspondent suggested the proprie,y of aPpropratlhg q small fraction of the immense uncultiyated domain belong- ing to the government of the United States, for the residence of such iDdi.- vidiuais oi ;.ie ;!iee pcc!!:;sh c!:;sh nation az may wish to seek an asylum with ns from the oppression under which they groan. A Cleveland (Ohio) paper, in noticing the paragraph, adds--ssWe SAY this idea is a good one, and see no reason b doubt it's feasibility, now that the at- mosphcre of Europe is un9uestioF,ably Tn settled calm. The Poles in spir- 1t bear stronger affinity to the Ameri- cans than any other nation in existence. Lhe time may come when d few choice spirits like the Poles will be wanted. 5 We are much inclined to the same opinion. It would be noble act on ] the part of the American people. and one which would be duly appreciated by every enlightened and liberal na- ton. It would be in perfect conso- nance with the feelings of odr citizens from one extremity of the Union to the other. it would secure Us, ssis far as i went, hardy and heroic yeomanry, worthy of the land which gave them birth, and worthy of the country of Washington. It isa boon which can be granted without the least inconve- nience to us, and would confer an i'm mense obligation upon the recipients ol our kindness. A New Bedford paper, without disputing the propricty ofrhe measure in the abstract, suggests that such an appropriation would be uncon. stitutional. For the life of us we do mot sec why or wherefore. fit was
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-01-11
nEe. ccaXE T .Ea.

NM FINDER their sersices ia tise ya.if,aI ~ branches of their profession to the cite izens of Little Rock and its vicinity, in which place they have permanently sete tied, aud hope from assiduisy and attep- tion, to share Postion pit. xS9 pat ronage. One or the other may at all timer be found at their office, if not profeasion4 IJ absent.
 Nopembsr, s.--33-wtf.
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-01-11

4 Strong 77can.-At the agricultural exhibition and cattle show which took place last week, at Andovcr, (Mass.5) :. team of one hundred and fifty pairs oP working oxen paraded the streets, ans. marched and counter-marched with as much precision as well disciplined troops.
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-01-11
To Editors 4r Publishers of Aswspa tets
 "A CARD-EXCHA ANGIE.

The Publisher of the "Amcrican Far mer," is often solicited to exchange lis journal for country papers, wlich ,siowev-s CT excellent in themselves are of iiftla or no use to him he has therefore fre~ qnently bcen obliged to decline such re~ quests, when it would have given him pleasure to comply with them if he could have done 80 consistently with lis own interest. In order. however, 10 make such exchanges mutually beneficial ho now proposes to exchange with any edi- tor who will give this card an insertion or two, and thereafter copy weekly the con-e tenfs of each number Of tl.es Farmer as it shall reach him, introducing and cons clnding it in something like tho following form.
 The American Farmer.
 A NEAT WEEKLY PAPER, in quarto form. A edited hy Gideon Smith, Is puslisbe6 in Baltimore, (Maryland, by !. Iryi,< Hiichcock, at S5 per annuna.
 Jtis devoted exclusively to AgriouItnra, Horticulture,. and Rural and Dolueatip Economy. Ii contains alse every week the prices current in ths; conitr,er si 4 nd common markets. Of the principal come modities which farmers want to huy or sell, and such intelligence, foreign and domestic, ss is interesting 10 them witsa regard to the current value of their pror duce.
 CosTENrs OF No.--voL. l3
 [Always found in the last column of thss Farmer.1 Those who wish to see tho American Farmer, with view to suhscrir bing for it, may address the publisher by' mail, (free of postagej who will send ., specimen of the work, eontainins termsa Ec. for examina ion I 1.-- z-z E z E.
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-01-11
Notice.

TNHE Subscriber wishes all persons ins- | debted to him hy note or account, tk call and settle with him, on or before th& first day of January next, as he IS in greae need of CASH at tI4e present time.
 JAO. SMITH,
 Merchant Iaflof Little Rock, Dec. ', ls3l.--wts--36
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-01-11
WHEELING. Nov. 3O.

SteamJoot .Aceideat. t.-O On Friday eve ming last, about ' o'clock, the steamboat Fourth of July, Powell, master, struck a rock on Burlington bar a few miles d. bose this place on her passage from Pittsburgh. Thirty feet Of bcr bolten
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-01-11

The number of ships arrived at the- port of Quebec this season up to the 2a!h September, according to the Gus tom House returns. was 85S. The num- Der of settlers, 1.7O8.
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-01-11
LOVELY CLAIMS

UyOR SALE-A fow Lovely laims pro G ven up at the Land Office in this pIaers and which have not hS<s yet lscatsa 2 Apply as this etkee,
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-01-11

The Presidents Message. which we this day publish, will be read with pleasure by every true lover of bis country The prosperity that prevails oyer every sec tion of our country--the harmony existing between us and all our transatlantic ighbors--the flourishing state of com ipcrce, with i,s attendant increase of du- ties--tbc certainty of being able 10 pay off the public debt, within the next year these, with many other exhibits, set forth in tie Message, afford view of Nal tional prosperity, highly gratifying to eve ,ry citizen, and speaks volumes in favor of the Administration, under whose manage ment this nnexampLed state of things has been perfected.
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-01-11

Ais Coid'' we find is again preva- lest, and attacks any bodys and every 5od}, without discrimination of age, seS, or condition. lis presence is known Ds the oscrtlowingof the ssfruitiui river n the eye,n-that might satisfy any Jeremiah of ancient or modern days, who should want to weep for the misc ries of his people; and hy q rubeaadi- ty oi the nose, that would put old Bar dolph to the blush. Us presence is d. so announced by what John Randolph would call a ''church-yard cough,n but which We hope will not hurry it's vic tins to the churcl-yard at more rapid pace :han fl has that celebrated vii Ed patriot. H is not, perhaps, quite 50 alRrmingh mortal as the Russian Cho- lera, bht t is mighty troublesome, ueY- erthe,ess. Those on whom it has just commenced its operations, are advised to keep Thanksgiving as day of fast ing, in warm room; those who are recovering will keep Thanksgiving in the cid style, without pfompter.
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-01-11

The Editor of the New York Eve hing Journal takes leave of the month of November, in his number published on the last day of the month, in all ar ticlc penned in his characteristic vein, beginning as follows:
 s'Ao0em5cr.--Ihou melancholy month, that standest sullenly upon the thres- hold of the ycar--avaunt! Thou wai!- ing sprlte, whose very sighs are whirl- winds, and whose groans the gathering of storms. and all the elements of trib- ui,,tiiolIii-h.scaee! Then art ihe- essence of despair, mocking at shiny days and warm, that were-and soaring with thy grim and desolating frown the herbage and the flowers, yea, all the green and yellow gaities of nature! This is the last of thy detested days, high Heaven be thanked! No more, for twelve good months, shall mortals know thy wilher- ing twilight, thy half way paitering be tween October's smile and rough De cember's scowl--thy vile, deeeplious bookings here and there, like some un- settled politician on the fsaee. Decen- her comes. Better 10 know the worst nt once, to feel the storm in all it's hor. TOTS, bursting and raging through the worried clouds, than hear it's dismal croaking, suicidal howls along the bend ing wood, the bleak and barren cliff, 0. chafing wave that growls and groyei: oj1 tic misty sttTialisi. stTaisi
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-01-11

Encouragement to Young Juea. John II. Prentiss, about 20 years of age. Clerk in the compting-house of Messrs. William, Putnam, N Co.,, Boston, and son of Judge Prentiss, one of the II. S. Senators from the State of Vermont, received the annual prize at the Soci- ety for the Diffusion of Useful Knowl- edge, for the best essay, entitled sThe American Tariff Laws, and their pro pable effect upon Trade. Commerce, 7ada thfannfastuEess
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-01-11

Gen. l,nllemand, who Is wellknown in shis country, having resided for ! considerable period t, ns~ yark *, has has lately received from Louis Philippe the command of two brigades of cayai~ ", ln the 5th military division of the. kingdom. 2 2 s!s..:.:: sss..::. Chy,.s...ls
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-01-11
15O Dollars Reward.

HH MARK, n NEGRO MAN, sic @4 feet high, about thirty years ok x4N age; Priscilla, muatto wo~ A man. about fifty years of ages Befsy, dark mulatto, about thirty five years of age; EIi<a. mu!atto. about eighteen years of age, with her in- fant son, a very bright mnlatto slaves bep longing to the estate ofJoseph huykendali, who hy an ordor of the supreme court ,were permitted tn go at large in the town of Little Rock, from whence they made their escape, on the night of 2Sth October last. will pay one hundred and fifty dollars, together with all reasonable charges, for their delivery to me, or for thelr confne~ ment in the jail at BatesvilIc.
 JAMES N. KUYKENDALL,
 .4dpaiaistrdf0s. of
 Joseph Kaykendall. deceased- Jackson, A. +. Jan. II. 1881 .--wtl.--4o
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-01-11

was stove. She suSE in three isst val ter. Her cargo of 40 tons, consisting III part of dry goods, was wet, and con4 sequenily smuch damaged. Early on Satufday s,iofihry is,e sfeHTs.hb hbassss New Jersey andiiornet went 10 her relief, and
 brought the passengers and rart of the |dry goods to this place. fife A.o..t has not yet been raised. .