davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-10-23
PEDIGR EE.

VOLCANO was got by Slockholder, his dam, the famous little marc Forest-Maid by Katray, of whom Mir. J. C. Beasiey said, she was the best lag cf her size i,c had ever seen, and that she was .sa friend to poor man in strange country''--after losing on all his other horses, he could with confidence, bet his last dollar on her. whenever she started for four mile heat, ills grandam was the equally celebrated mare Maid-of-tbe- Oaks, by imported Spread Eagle, one of the best four mile nags of her day in Virginia, his z. grandam, which was also the dam ofNancy Air, vas by im- ported Shark, g. s. 6. dam by Rockingham, g. g. g. g. dam by Gallant, E. g.g.g. dam by True Whig. g.g.g. s. dan, by Regulns.
 Of Stockholder, VOLCANOES sire. it IS unnecessary to say aught; he Is too we'll known as racer and stallion, to require the prop of long pedigree. 1t may not De amiss, however, to state, that he was got by old Sir Archy, and his dam by Im- ported Citizen, the best blood that Ameri- ca can boast Ratray, the sire of Voica- no dam, was by the imported horse Cliff den; his dam by Fi,zpartner; his grandam Araminna. who was got by Trimmer out of Mr. Peyton Randoipl's celebrated mare Lovely Lass.
 Imported Spread Eagle, " as got by Vol unteer, ms dam by High Flyer, graneiam oy Engineer, out of the dam of Bay Mal- ton and Treasurer: she was got by Cade. out of the Lass of the Mill, by Old Tra-
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-10-23

'"' mousse ot Representatives have had I consideration, a law for forcingeditors \ VIC wonder!) to give up the names n'nyrnous authors of articles in their pa- Who would have thought that there ~ase been found, in the whole Terri h#lsdom enough to strike out this sub E'aeas The name of its author should ''iOeo oy a grateful people in letters T'S' ne should find some wider sphere
 'Aefclse and development of his N For ourselves, we believe him to s'eat man as Webster.
 fnh sWINIsH MULTITUDE.
 u' course of debate, on Monday, Nslln remarked, that the "Sacinish aA's lmeaning the Peoplc) were not s,,. VI slec'lng County Judge. Has
 O 'nls conclusion by a patient
 VI HIS own capability for dignityl ''nnend his modosty, and for his
 al'll0se willing to agree to his posi-
 inhlm we see its proof.
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-10-23

spread Eagle is unpopular with many sportsmen; but would ask, what horse has apetter pedigree, and what imported horse has got as many capital racersa lis ae- nough to say, that Spread Eagle as the sire of the Alaid-efthe- Oaks, Paragon, A. deline, Red-Eye, and Eleden's Fioretta; all winners of severe four mile races, con tending with the best horses of Virginia. floretta made better time over the Wash ington course than was ever made before or since, beating, in three heats, Top Gal lant, Oscar, First Consul, and another; running each heat under eight minutes, and the second heat in seven minutes, fifty two seconds.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-07-16
DEATHS.
kentucky, on the aoa lost. M.. Robert Nell.


Died. at Louisv,e, Kentucky. lost. Robert Nell
son, lomef y a merchant ofthis city.
r =" sunday III. h instant, in the Sd Of her Mrs.
osAP eonoit OF Co Samuel Drake Powhasn
he hss zen seven amah chi dcn,
~ s1o OF pub &c gazette. In Frank Nashville Ten
essec ana uuntsvtie aud Mob
'hs "nus "i the deceased, by pub ishng,he above.
The me1nchoy duty deNOSes Of
oil fRNNc u fNNeEr Esq the Senior OF his p,per ho
was suddenly summoned In the years and m the
oil ma oanoher and Saturday even.
ns last Mr. u bud been bad ,oa I'm, fr tie
last months no appeared , and hi,
nny Mere looking ti~ud long ps
10 his fostering and atefna Kindness Those sn.
tcipauons Lowesc doomed sudden nd
ment We met htn tho Ill, tho
Spiing where he attended by invitation
avery early hour from ndisposion be
ms health did rot permit him To be paasc cf tie
e OCCASION Tn the 9th, called the eny.uinx
scene which attended the Giebuond aud
guests the dying
aooute About O'Clock u the while
which
was uhahlo 10 afford him relief
@ agony until III O'Clock
! sad its God. ~ - '"e'"''' Wy =" 'SS
he Character OF the deceased ou
czen the repeated marks OF
MY among whom he reared bich
was held As husband, father master the hear cndny
men'aiOns OF his household, in tire mos. AIR,
oe ei'ton OF hic +" them his ioss AVID ma meme.
VIII long DC cherished by those who enjoyed his
MISUNDERSTANDING Int
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-07-16

the said Court be carried before some Justice Of the
Peace in and for the said county, bs dealt with ac.
" cording TO law.
(which Is ordered 10 be certified. &c."
Second Case.
iHE COMMONWEALTH An adjourned case from the
U.s. Circuit Superior Court oil
woopsoN MARES. augusta county
This was case Of burglary committed by the prisoner
motion was made to arrest the Judgment the Circuit
Court adjourned the question; and by this Court similar
judgment was entered in his case in that OF Jeidvn
Ihird Case.
The COMMONWEALTH An adjourned from the
WILLIAM SuSxnr. .Seeomae S0p pon",v court oil
This in which verdict W az rendered agaus,
the prisoner, free negro, Tor Grand Larceny over wen.
y dollars similar judgment entered, in the two
first cases.
iAsco THOMPSON Application for Writ Of Error
Us. TO judgment OF the Crcn
THE CoMMoNwEALTH. Sup. Court of Frederick CO
The petitioner, Tree negro indicted tried by Jury
conviced and sentenced by the Circuit Court
Tor The crime OF assaung, aud attempting ravsh white
woman which is declared 10 be felony BY statute and
punishable with death. The General Court was of op
non that the Circuit Court had jurisdiction and that there
vas no error in the Judgment aud refused the Writ
Error. The petitioner by his counsel in tis case contend
ed, tina, the Court OF Oyer and Tel miner alone had the
Iursdicton, and that that Court bound TO iSannel
jury to try him. But The General Court decided tina, IN
snch case the act did not confer the jurisdiction Oh the
Courts Of Oy aud crniuer aud tina, remained AS
toiore IN the Circuit Superior Courts.
n. BE is said, that difference of opinion has mani
Tested itself IN different counties the construction of .
law This is not surpiizng. But it is known that som,
the Courts Of Oyer aud Terner have given the same
Interpretation 10 II, that is now adopted by the General
Court. The County CouIts of Frederick, aud Princess
Aone, aud the Hastings Court of Richmond have sen.
fenced tree negroes 10 the Petenary. The construction
will now be uniform.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-07-16
- COyh.HU.vYCaTED

Totie TiSitOrs Of The Unipersifyof Vireii,ia
EENTLEME EN-: Feeling an anxious interest in the sue.
cess of the Medical Department of the University of
virginia, and believing that it materially depends on the
appointment Of 10 DR.. Dung lison-the vii
Ter respectfully Suggests the expectancy Of lettering the
election or reasonable pcriod) advertising e va
c"ncy III connection, with the emolumens spper,ainnc
10 The Chair Should premature, inudicous appoint.
mrnt bo made. the flendso tho institution may excaim,
'Fuf Uium." nj N
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-07-16
GENERAL COURT, 4rH jury, 1888.
First CASE


HE CoMmoNwEA LTH rs. NEwToN WrLpov
me case was argued by Mr.. Sdmues, of Shenandoah
III the form OF written notes, in behalf Of the prisoner
an" 10y ne Attorney General, for the Commonwealth; af
ter which, Judge Broekenbyough delivered tbe onio -,
the Court follows: f''0" "
hsisan adjourned case from the Circuit Superior Court
OF oneh'ndodh county Weidon, the prisoner is free
negro, who indicted in that Court in Anil s, t d.
CRIME Of horse-siedng. lie tried by Jury and found
guilty, lie moved the Court 10 arrest the Judgment, for
IoNo"ing reasons. FIRST because il appears by The in
dictment that the said Weldon is free negro ,od 49,"
Court has no jurisdiction TO try the prisoner Tor the offence
charged upon himi secondly, because by virtue of the
&C. passed March 10TH 1882 free negroes and mua,oes
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-07-16

ER virtue oil adeCree pronounced by The Circuit SUI
ELI peiior Court OF Law and Chsncery for the county,
vi IeiPeper on the lIh day Of November, 1882. in a
cause therein depending, in which Robert Sramad
hey, &c, and others PlLintis-and John NJ Patton
surviving Trustee, &c. and others ducudsus-,be
Subscriber acting rs Trustee and Special Commissioner
appointed by The Court Tor that purposewi EXPOSE to,
Sal, al pubic Auction, 10 the highest bidder on the SIKH
lay OF September 1882 the premises, that valuable
tfdcf ~ Land lying IN the county OF Culpeper on tina
hapidn River, described in Deed OF Trust iom Robe.t
Patton, Srn decd to Robert Patton Jr dated the 81 &C.
ober, 1920. containing 1898 acres more or ess and
bounded by the lands oil Isaac Willis William Morton
Reuben Carnett, and the Rspidan River.
ms Is highly desirable estate finely adapted 70 tho
culture oi Wtet and Corn 1t contains about TOO acres
oil Cleared land very large portion of which consists of
low goul's, rs productive any the river Tho re~
'duc OF The land ID well ,mbered. 1t will be divided If
necessary 20 accommodate pUrchascFs-or which purpose
IL mas Ocen LAID oil Into two parcels and into three
parcels by plts which viii he exhibited tho. dav of
sale, aud may be seen any time before, by any one ,o
WI" eau on me Tor that purpose As il is supposed that o
one WIN buy without personal examination OF The .,d
more paIcu description is deemed unnecesssrr
The terms OF sale will be follows viz one fiji, IN ha
PAID In HAND or In sixty daysand Tor that if not pad on
The day, negotiable hote with appsove ed endorser and
The discount added Will he required For the residue
credit oil one, two and three years will be eivenesei
insalment 10 bear interest O the day OF ,ae and ,h.
payment to he secured by bond with approved sec,y
and deed OF trus, OH the premises. believe the tto IN
unqueslonaba-bu, selling tomm. soner of The Court
VIII not warrant IT, JOHN NJ PATTON
July I6. % $500,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-07-16

a YOUNG MAN, who has had some experience as a
Ia Teacher, wishes to get employment for the ensuino
year, in Academy private family He can Offer
ample testimonials OF his ability teach the Greek and
Languages the Mathematics and the different branches of
good English Education Letters addressed to A. g. G.
River Bank, post Office, Orange county, Va will meet
-i;iitha pIompt attention. July l6.1 2O-lafu
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-07-16
TO THE EDITORS OF THE EMO U!KER.
WOODEN ROAnS

'ENTLEMEN: observe in your paper Of the 9th inst,
communication upon WOODEN roads, toy Mr.. John Hart
MAJ" OF Aibemdrle, and will thank you inform that
gentleman, that have had in and use
Tor more man SIX months, road exactly upon the plan
recommended by him-and that although by no means
accuse him oil borrowing the idea from me, Yeti beg
'ea'e 10 aver that can pay tax whatever for my
original road, nor Tor any future which may con-
suuet 10 enable my little mules tug the mari over my
CaIo''he mis-. yours, &c w. c.
Hanover, July ~ 1888.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-07-16

J. UNAWAY IN JAlL~--Was committed to The Jail
OF Hanover couHy "a runaway The 10Th day OF
April la negro boy named Perry, who saws be hi
red Tor the present year by Richard Payne Of Henco
and thdi he belongs TO the estate Of Francis Tmberske
de' a. o. whom Granville Iimberske is the admir- The said
BOY s about hieen or sixteen years old, bright nu.
a'to has scar on the under pat OF the right Jaw occa
stoned by The cut OF switch and another on The front Of
his leh leg had when committed home spun round.
about and pantooOns and old velvet vest The owner
requested TO forward, prove his property pay iai
Tees, and take him awsyotergiss lac will be dealt with
as the law directs, LANEY JONES, ID. s. for
Carter Berkeley Sheriff and Tailor OF Hanover Coz
July 10 20-wI2ws
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-07-16

W crop oil Tobacco made by Capt. Stephen Hooper
OF buckingham, sold Friday last at an average O.
81 per 100 lbs which is the highest price obtained Ia
ms cy i"r any crop Vi shipping Tobacco this year.
W he hr't boat load OF Ne,c Flour brought to THE
city this season, eaiy sold last week. at Sc SO per
bartcl - ~ ~ ~
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-07-16
TO TIE EDITORS OF TYE E.voUJsER
LA LIE. lrEN q II Al C0IiDI,

Ihere were tour cases brought before The late General
Oof IRON disf0nt and distant parts Of the Common.
"eah depennng on The construction OF single section
OF The law passed in the month Of March 1882 concern
ing Tee negroes and mnattoes. There has been cons
uer'ne cohnc iopion on the subject. but as the aues
lion has been decided by large majority Of The Co, !,
may no" be considered as settled As the same question
may arise in every Court of criminal jurisdiction in the
state II is important that the opinion aud decision of the
Court should be published. -
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-07-16
BTGG ER'S
EXCHANGE md LOTTERY OFFICE.
RICHMOND. VA

Another prize Of $lO,C Co., in sOhOie Ticket. sold
and paid as usual at sight by Btccrp
Drawn Nos. for the Virginia PETERSBURG Io,,erv NJ
2-drew 9Th July in Petersburg:
50 AZ % 10 10 II 8 q Ie.
- Whole Ticket %, Al, 80, the highest prize ot
Richmond. "
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-07-16

.VHVO TEACHERS.-An Assistant Teacher is wanting
a in the Portsmouth Academy To gentleman who
IS competent TO give instruction in the Classics and Mn.
lhenacs, and who has had experience in tho manago.
lnent Of boys, liberal salary will be given. Application
by letter, (Post pad) or in person, 10 be made TO
JAMES II. CLARK, PyineipaL
Jury 10 2U-4s
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-07-16
NMlLLlAM AND MARY coLLEGE-The Lee.

NNiLLjAM AND MARY CoLLEGE.-Thc Lee,
lures In this Institution will commence usual on
us .dm mo%'ny Of October The Departments OF In-
nGic' Le''rrs' Logic, and Ethics-Adan Empie. T. D.,
President aud Professor
History, Political Law, Political Economy aud Meta
physics-Thomss X. Dew Professor.
S".eht LahguaGes-Dabney Browne. Professor.
Natural Philosophy aud Chen.islry--wiln.m b. Ro.
Mathematical Robert Saunders, IT, Professor.
me expenses OF Student for Board. inducing wa,a.
Fees to three Protectors, 800 each, and Junior
Political Class from the 22i Of February, $40, 10
Naturalization Fee,
Expenses OF SUDDEN, in the Junior year, 1876
DO do. III he Senior year, ,S5
Inc ext Books will, in the Junior yeer smeuat 10
about SIS in the Senior TO about Si2.
The School OF Ancient Languages in which ArtLme..
TIC English Grammar aud Geography make part OF tho
course OF instruction, begins on the ist OF October and
enls Oh The lst Of August-Expenses 1920
The public positively that this statement
exhibits the entire amount OF necessary cxaeuces at his
amount shall be furnished to the Student will be sogo-
Their al the discretion Of the parent guardian and il il
earnestly oumended that this sum be 4. small "a mos.
sible.
Those young gentlemen who may be disposed TO pur.-
sue the study OF the Law in town WILL upon msiricust.
ing and attending or more ot the classes in Co.go
be admitted to all the privileges formerly granted TO te
regular Students OF Law IN the institutions one of which
access to Law Library peculiarly valuable to Law
Stedent.
~ b. Such persons informed that tior LEI AZ stu
dies may be conducted under the and u
strucon oil Professional gentleman; and, should their
uhoer oe such as 10 JUSTLY H. course OF private Leo
lures OF months. commencing about the 20h of Do.
cember will be delivered 10 them by Judge James Sea,.
pe' former Professor oil Law in this Institution
A. EMpIE, President
o., The Richmond WhIg, aud Times the NorfoIk
Beacon and Petersburg l"telgencer. will publish tina
ABOVE Hlree times at present, weekly; end weekly
from lst October TO 10th November. Tie National IS-
'elige"cer, Winchester Republican, Raleigh STAR vii.
same three times, weekly from the LIST September.
July 10, Reconsideration
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-07-16

'HNhb subscriber having taken lease upon the FAp.
n mER's HOTEL in MANcHEsTER UaieIy occupied
ny MI Hachaah Bfook, informs his friends and the pub
he IN general that lie is ready to dos.
VINO may favor him with call. The house is spaciou.
shd ary-ihe stable IN good order, and aeconodate
orty horses Gentlemen travelling with families viii be-
accommodated with private rooms
~ b. Horses will be taken at livery on reasonable
er"s, ana hack and horses with sober and careful dr.
YER al'o saddle horses kept for hire.
DANL WEISIGER.
Manchester, l2Ib July, 1893 2O-4
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-07-16
July 16.

MoTICE.-WIl be sold Tor cash al Louisa CoT, U,-o
on the second Monday III August next, being louisa
Court DAY. by virtue Of deed OF trust OF record in
Eou" once from John Nj Price 10 Thos. johnson and
Chas DAbney, j secure certain debts therein ,osci
ncu' 'he oIowhg property, 10 wit half of the tract
OF land purchased by said Pce and Charles Tionsoo,.
Jr oil Henry Lawrence with the buildings and appuo.
n"nces thereon; the old Court House with the lo of
ground on which stands; the lot OF ground lately pur.
c"aSeu oy said tice OF Alexander Levy, subject p.
or deed 10 said Levy. Also the following slaves to vii
Lucy, woman0 JOHN, Tom, Matilda aud James fciH.
sIen O s>- AI5erl Carter, Sarah, "a girl,)
Nelson g. oy) Nelson "a n!s5) LncndS gir Mary
ann anu Nancy, aud the increase of the emales ali ba
'aii Prices household and kitchen furniture; plantation
utensils STOCK OF cattle hogs and sheep; crops OF all kind
s a'u horses not engaged in Transporting the mail Tie
uuo vested hy tho deed TO be conveyed
TlOS. JOHNSON, p,
r.,. CHAS DABNEY, : trustees
10y 10 20-w3s.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-07-16
MARRIAGES

Married Dew.vie Tuesday inst by hs Rev Aa
drew bfoaddus, John Anderson Esq., ueeo
county Va to the amiabe admired Elizabeth Ann
| Smith, oil tmo -
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-07-16


ZEN; 10 your paper OF the 7th OF June Is an
nonyhous publication, tue signature of ro
ssg 70 be reply 10 what the writer il pleased to
"a nssateIneni over the signature OF "A Citizen Of Csro
nue. Purporlng TO be correction Of an official s,atenent
sNep ny "a Ciuzen OF King William, Of an election Of =
% M o' congress, Tor the Caroline Dshci;" which he
nom us gross, palpable, and entire want of tub
On every one with establishment" This Casing
40 Every unhappy writer; TO say the least a We.
C;,;, ~ one or, ~ his sweeping denunciaon of GA
~ he completely prostrates the truth of
.e a'e,net OF ms friend from King William the versci.
Wn',p nc - endedyoring to sustain "a Citizen NJ
Saronne, uneqniyocally declared thst the STATE If
A'e ei'euonsas furnished by "A Citizen ofKing William
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-02-28

New Tariff Bill The amendment strik-
ing out one cent per pound on coffee,
was agreed to; yeas III, nays 81.
The amendment, striking out the du-
ties on teas, was also concurred in; yeas
l08, nays 63--Adj.
Friday, o2d.
The House sat but short time to-day,
and did no business, excepting a vote to
attend tomorrow, the funeral Of James
Lent, Jr. member from New York
Saturday, esd.
In the House, a motion for recess
until 9 o'clock, was carried. At that
hour the body Of the Hon. Mr. Lent, was
placed in the Hall, attended by the pail
bearers, committee of arrangements, the
President of the United States, the heads
Of Departments, the Senators and the
officers of the Senate, and numerous
concourse Of citizens Of both sexes. AZ
ter the funeral service was performed,
the procession moved to the Congress
sional burying ground, situated on the
eastern branch OF the Potomac. A quo
rum not being present, the House adj.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-02-28

ration. the duties would be gradually
lowered down TO the revenue standard;
which had been so ardently wished for.
Afier some able and extended com,
ments upon the absurciiy Of Nullitica-
tion and the reprehensible course Of the
Southern disorganzers, Mr.. Clay thus
referred to the effects Of the secession Of
South Carolina, from the Union:
~ have sometimes fancied what would
be her condition, il she goes out Of this
Union. If her five hundred thousand
people should at once be thrown upon
their own resources. She is out the Tn
ion. What is the consequence She is
an independent power. What then does
she do! She must have armies & fleets,
and an expensive government-she must
raise ,aXes-enact this very tariff, which
has driven her out Of the Union, in order
10 enable her TO raise money and sustain
the attitude Of An independent power
If she should have no force, no navy 10
protect her, she surely would be exposed
10 piratical incursinns. Their neighbors,
St. Domingo, might pour down horde
Of pirates on her borders, and desOlaie
her plantations. She must have her en-
bassies, therefore must she have reve-
nue.. And, lie. me tell you, there is an
other consequence-an unenvlable one:
she has IA certain species Of property re-
cognizcd south Of the Potomac, and
west of the Mississippi, which would be
NJ longer recognized as such, except
within their own limits. This species OF
property would sink Immediately to one
half its present value, for it is Louisiana
and the South Western States which are
her great market.
Mr. CLAY concluded as follows:
In conclusion, allow me to entreat and
implore each individual member of this
body to bring into the consideration oi
this measure, which have had the hon
or Of proposing, the same love OF conn-
try, which, if know myselr, has aetna
ted me; and the same desire of restoring
harmony TO the Union, which has prompt
cd this effort. If we can forget for {
moment--hut that would be asking toe
much Of human nature-if we could sui
fer for one moment, party feeling and par
ty CAUSES and, as stand here before
my God, | declare have looked beyonC
those considerations, and regarded only
the vast interests Ct this united people
i should hope that, under such feeling
and with such dispositions, we may ad
vantageously proceed to the considera
ton OF this bill, and heal, before the,
are yet bleeding, the wounds Of our dis
tracted country.