davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-01-22

EEUBLlC SALE.-By virtue OF Deed of Trust cx-
~ ecuted TO the subscriber, by John NJ Price for the
purpose OF securing certain debts in said Deed specified
TO william A. Ince' which Deed was duly admitted to
record in the Clerks office the county court of Louisa
on the 10th day of March, 1892 shall proceed TO sell TO
the highest bidder, for cash the tavern door of John
NJ Price, at Louisa courthouse Saturday the 26th
day OF January 1888, all the said Prices household fur
nture including beds, bedding, bedseads, tables chairs
table iurnilure soias sdeboards, bureaus desks and all
other articles OF household furniture in the tavern and
dwelling house of the said John NJ Price at Louisa court
house. The furniture is unusually various and yalua-
Bile Selling as Trustee shall be liable for such title
only as is vested in by the Deed of Trust aforesaid
DAVID Nj. HUNTER Trustee
january s. 72-w1wS
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-01-22
CONFECTIONERY OFFICE,

~, " fTtUWSUUIg, JUN. ], 1858.
The parties interested in the foregoing decree of the
Court hereby notified that have appointed the 18Th
day OF February next to carry the into effect on
which day, by nine O'clock a. NJ. they are desired TO
attend at my Office, with their testimony Sc and this
original order. JAMES CABINiSS NJ G
Jan. .. 7J-w1yy
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-01-22
CoMMfsstoNER's OrrtcE,

~ ON dGy N yNOUeInDcT 1892.
The parties interested in any way in the foregoing de-
Creal order are hereby notified, that have appointed
the l7lh day Of january 1888 at Lunenburg Court
House, at my Office, by 10 o'clock in the forenoon Of that
day. TO begin the said account all persons desired to
tend Oh that day with all evidence vouchers and papers
that may be required in making up the said report
d. STREET. NJ G. J.. G. S. " c.
Nov. 20 56-wsw
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-01-22

TUNHE Thorough Bred Race Horse LANCE tho
N full brother OF the celebrated .Ariel and OKey by
American Eclipse, will stand the ensuing season at nv
stable within ten miles OF Halifax Court House. Virginia
Particulars in time. VIM w HURT
Halifax, Dec. %. 69-2aw1v
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-01-22

subscribers have entered into CO. partnership I'm
n der the firm OF Randolph s. Nc CTedie, to do
Grocery and Commission Business on Main street SQUARE
below the Eagle Hotel. DAVID G. RANDOLPH,
JOHN G.. McCREDIE.
They o6er for sale IL, Store
Liverpool salt
Iron and steel
n ails, ,orted sizes
w est India molasscs
New Orleans do.
Old Java coffee
Green do
Mocha do,
Brown sugars
Loaf do.
Gunpowder
Young IIyson & EN''
PouChOng
Antigua
Jamaica
Champaign brandy
Cognac brandy
Holland gin
Best whiskcy
Common do
Cider vinegar
Brown stout and Porter in pint and quart botlIOs
Old Madeira
=. Madeira
Cettc Madeira
Sherry
Port in bottles and
on draught WINES.
Champaign in large
and small bottles,
assorted brands
Hook
Sauerne
Segars first quality
Wine bitters
Mareschino cordial
Assorted cOrdiafs
Brandyd fruits
Preserved ginger
Winter strained and sperm oil
Soap and starch
Spcrmaceti and taliOw candles
Jameson's crackers
Soda biscuit SFRESII
Bakers cocoa & chocolate
English mustard
Demijohns and corks
English and American powder, in cansters
Soule's shot
Table salt
Sicily lemons
Genoa citron
Bunch aud Sicily raisins
Soft shelPd almonds
Prunes and figs
C0rrants, macaron yermce ginger, pepper, allspice
mace, numegs, cloves, cassia, sngass indigo, FIX blue
saltpetre, sc. Nov 10. 75-2t Wv
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-01-22
Pitts.
Joel Neal and Henrietta. his wife,


1892
Joel Neal and Henrietta, his wife, Pitts
against
James Bagey, Thomas Keeton Robert Davis Pasckin
Davis, Sarah Anderson, " lillian Davis Sterling Davis
Baxter Davis, Jcremiah Burnett and DIANA his wife AID
Martha Davis, Deits.
The absent defendants, Robert Davis Sarah Anderson
and James Gee, against whom the plaintiffs appear to
have proceeded in the prescribed by the act OF
Assembly and the rules of this Court having appear
ed and answered the bill of the plaintiffs the Court doth
take the said bill for confessed, them; and this cause
this day be on the subpna award there
in, the bill, answers of the defendants Thomas Keeton
James Baglcy Sterling Davis, William Davis and Bax-
ter Davis, AMI exhibits and argued by counsel-on
consideration Whereof appearing the satisfaction of
the Court that the subpoena awarded against the defend
Adams, administrator OF Daniel Williams deceased has
been executed on them for than four months The
curt doth take the bill for confessed them and doth
adludge, order and decree that the defendants Thomas
heeton and James Bagcy do render of their
administration of the estate Of their testator Zacharah Da-
Wis, d0ceased before the Commissioner the Court who
is directed TO examine and the same and make re-
port thereof to this Court, with any specially
ed deemed pertinent by himself required TO be so stat
ed by either OF the paresand the Court doth further
order, that the said Commissioner do ascertain the num-
Der and description of the slaves conveyed by the deed
OF the 18Th February 1884 in the proceeding mentioned
including the increase Of the females since the date of tho
deed, how the same have been disposed Of the value
thereof and in whose possession they now are; and also
That the said Commissioner do ascertain the value of tho
ether personal property conveyed by the said deed Of tho
18th February, l79t, the date OF the said deed and
what has become Of tom and also that he ascertain the
value OF the slave advanced by the tesato the plain
uis, and the value of the slaves bequeathed hy him i'm
rust Tor the female plaintiff and the amount paid by tho
defendants Thomas keetOn, and James Bagby, the
Plainti and make report thereof TO this Court, with
matters specially stated deemed pertinent by himself or
required 10 be stated by either party
opy Testc, WIN. H. TAYLOR, OK.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-01-22

n CHANCERA v IRGINIA.-At rules held in the
IA Clerks Office OF the Circuit Superior Court of Law
and Chancery for the County of Lunenburg ON the 7th
day OF January, 1888:
John Bigger, Plaintiff
against
German y. Stokes, William Booker, David Street and
Richard G. Bacon, Defendants
The defendant William Booker, not having entered his
appearance and given security according the act of As
senby and the rules Of this Court and il appearing by
uSiactory evidence that he is nhabitant of this
State on the motion of the plaintiff by his attorney il is
ordered that unless he appears here before the first
Monday in March next, and file his 10 the said
bl the same viii be taken for confessed and the
thereof decrecd accordingly and that copy of this or
der he forthwith published in of the newspapers pub
Shed in the city OF Richmond, for eight wseks success
ively, and posted at the front door of the Courthouse OF
this county. Copy.
WIN. III. TAYLOR, Clerk
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-01-22

\ CONCENTRATIONS A.--In Lunenburg Cir
D. cult Superior Court of Law and Chancery continued
and held Tor Lunenbrg County the 10th day Of Ocobsr
1892
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-01-22

VE0HE subscribers have entered into CO. partnership un
n der the firm of Randolph & Nc Cyedie. to do
Grocery and Commission Business Main street. square
below the Eagle Hotel DAVID G. RANDOLPH,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-01-22
Plaintiff,

WIN. III. TAYLOR, Clerk
January -. 76-wSw
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-01-22

N Office forewarn all persons from trading for
bond executed by me to Armstead Waddill of Ame-
Ia county, for one hundred Dollars, due on or about the
18th December next, have ample offsets against the
same, and viii not pay ii again. VIM. WADDILI.
fflnce Edward county, Dec. 18TH, 1892 7S--w3t
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-01-22

~ OllCE.-Having executed to Elisha (or ElalO Bled.
i soc, two bonds, one payable the 2jh day Of Dec
io3l, and the other on the 25h Dec 1892 for purchase
OF land and the landlang short and Bledsoe not having
made me right to said land according TO contract
slider that have already paid more than am bound ,op,v
in discharge of said bonds and therefore, forewarn ali
persons from trading for them
Orange, Jan. IS. f77-w2w1 CASPER SMITH
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-01-03

here would have been al oc-
casion, when she must have felt herself
impelled by every impulse Of patriotism,
and every sentiment of duty, to aand
forth in open defiance of the arbitrary
decrees of the executive, when love-
reign state is denounced, her authority
derided, the allegiance Of her cit teens
denied, and she is threatened wlthmll-
tary power to reduce her to obedieEe to
the will of one of the functionaries # the
federal government, by whom she iscom-
manded to tear from her archiveP her
most solemn decrees-surely theti,ne
has come when it must be seen WHITTIER
the people of the several States have in
deed lost the spirit Of the revolution and
whether they are to become the wiling
instruments of an unhallowed desptism.
In such a sacred cause, South Caiolna
will feel that she is striking not fp her
own, but the Liberties of the Unio, and
the rights OF man, and she confidently
trusts that the issue Of this contcs will
be an example to frecmen, and ksson
to rulers throughout the world.
/, "FELLow-CITizENs-ln the nam, and
behalf of the State of South Carolira, |
do once more solcmnly warn you agains
all attempts to seduce you from your Iri
mary allegiance to the State--I cha'g'
! you to be faithful to your duty rs citizens
Of South Carolina, and earnestly ethor
you to disreg ard those vain menac,s' o
military force, which, if the Preaden
in violation of all his constitutional obi
cations, and of your most sacred rights
should be tempted to employ, it voul'
become your solemn duty at all hazard
to resist. | require you to be full pre-
pared, to sustain the dignity and Votec
the liberties Of the State, if need be, witt
your Ives and fortunes And may tina
great and good BEING, who, as "a ia,he
careth for his Children inspire US wit
! that holy zeal in a good cause, which j
the besi safeguard Of ow Rights and Lib
e,iies."
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-01-03
From the Albany Daily Advertiser.
TARIFF.

We really hope that if a reduction Of
the tariff is to take place, it will not be so
arranged, as to destroy our infant manu-
lacturcs. There is great difficulty in
this subject, we admit, and though upon
the abstract principle, we should be glad
to see every thing shut out OF our ports,
that we could manufacture equally as
well as Eng land, yet to save the country
from these distracting conflicts, we would
be willing to suffer little ourselves-as
suffer we must, whenever we become de-
pendant upon our old enemy for the COM
mon articles of clothing, and household
goods.
South Carolina has taken up the alb
surd notion that she pays a great proper
tion Of the revenue of the country. A
position ably reiutcd by MIR CLAY in his
last speech to Congress on the subject.
That State cannot buy more than she
can consume or pay for. She has pop
uation Of 257,863 whites. Can these
whites and as many more blacks con-
sume any thing like what has been pre-
tended? Certainly not!
We in the North have no staples like
cotton that can 90 abroad with slight
duty, and enter any foreign port. Our
staples are kept out by injurious rcstric-
tons. We depend principally upon the
products of our industry for the means Of
our commerce and millions of dollars
have been invested in good faith, upon
the belief that our Government tended
TO protect its own industry, as every 9TH
er civilized nation does.
Ncw-England will have far greater
: cause for Notification, than ever South
Carolina had, if she is to be ruined in
: her last resource. She is not sufficient
r ly agricultural to maintain her own sons
= at home. These she sends into the lux
r uriant west. Manufactures are her main
= dependence. Shall her happy villages,
t her contcnted population, her rising in
S terests, be destroyed for slave holding
: State, that means to make her slaves,
, and her one staple a match and more
= than match for northern industry. How
D unfair. How unjust this would be. The
t idea that every thing must be brought to
y n revenue standard is ialacy, and on
C ly intended to cover the concealed envy
d of few factious leaders. What are the
= expenses Of Government, and at what
= rate are they increasing?
d We learn from the following table that
g our present reforming administration, are
d far from diminishing the expenses of the
c nation.
= The nynonlifures woro nc c,llnws.-
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-01-03
NEWPORT. n
THURSDAY, JANUARY }, 1893.

At the commencement Of another lnl,
in the chain of our nceting years, we u
vail ourselves ofthe opportunity to greet
our patrons with the usual compliments
of the season, by wishing them all hap
py ami prosperous .Nev Year--ohering
them our hearty acknowledgements for
their continued patronage, and ndulgng
n hope at the same time that they will cx-
tend to US their generous and acce ptable
smiles for the year to come.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-01-03
M TYON.AL LREPUBLICAN CONT,EN.
TTON

sTA general National Republican
Convention Of Delegates from the sever
al towns in this State, will be holden at
the State House, in Providence, on
"Wednesday, the 10th January next, at 7
O'Clock, p. m. for the purpose of making
arrangements for the election Of General
Officers of this State. The several towns
are requested 10 take scasonablc meas
nres to be represented in the Convention
by their Delegates, friendly to the repub-
lIcan principles and measures, which, for
many years past, have received the ap-
probation of the people Of this State; the
number from each town, to be the same
as its number of Representatives in the
General Assembly.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-01-03

IL is nrronoously stated, we perceive,
IN several of the New Y ork papers, that
the important bill now pending in the Sc
nate, "to provide for the satisfaction of
the claims of certain American citizens
Tor spollations on their commerce com
m'l'ed by the French, prior to 1900" was
ordered on Thursday to be cngrosscd for
a th'rd reading, without any discussion
oil It's merits. This was hardly to have
been expected on question of this ma
'ure, however solid and urgent may be
the claims Of the mcmorialists. Accor-
dingly, we find, on referring to the Tclc-
graph, that the bill on that day was mere
Iy taken up in the Senate, considered, and
then laid on the table.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-01-03
Nantucket Lnquirer. S. III. Jencks,

Nantucket Inquirer. S. III. Jencks,
Esq. has resumed the editorial charge Of
the Nantucket Inquirer, after an inter-
mission of nearly five years. 1t will
hereafter be published twice a week, at
81 per annum. The first number was to
have been issued on the Cd inst. (yester-,
day. The Nantucket Inquirer has here
tofore taken no decided part in politics,
although lis late editor was originally in
favor of jackson. The elevated and
conspicuous part Mr.. Jencks has taken
in politics for the last few years, and dur
ing his recent connexion with the New
York Evening Journal, is und oubtedly
well understood by almost every politi-
clan of the day. Mr.. J. is gentleman
of rare talents, and we doubt not his re-
turn to his adopted home will be a source
Of much pleasure and profit to himself, as
well as to his old friends generally.
The following paragraph VIC copy from
his Prospectus
"On the first of January ensuing, ton
years will have transpired since the un-
dersigned first became the proprietor ant
publisher of this newspaper; and, on a
gain presenting himself in that character
he hopes to greet his former patrons in ;
manner TO them not less satisfactory thar
heretofore. Every effort on his part wll
| be made to render this print acceptabl,
as faithful journal Of the times, and al
accurate register of political, CONNER
cial, and literary inlormation-as the sup
porter OF salutary laws and valued insti
tutions-as the advocate of sound morals
of correct principles, and of those indi
vidual and social virtues which conie
i happiness upon men and communities. -
In its political complexion, the Inquire
will be somewhat changcd-the under
signed feeling solemnly persuaded ths
the present crisis in our national affair
admits not Of Indifference or neutrality. =
With his sentiments in this respect, tn
reader is in all PROBABILITY amply acquair
ted; and it may therefore be needless I
enlarge thereon in this place. Suffice
to remark, that such powers as he ma
haply possess, within the humble spher
he is destined to occupy, will be rallie
in defence of our common rights and pri,
ilegcs against the encroachmcnts Of pa
ty fanatics, prowling after plunder, an
bent on cnrching themselves from I'll
"spoils Of oliice"-whose corruptions an
expressions are now overwhelming III
country, prostrating the landmarks of n
publicanism, and sweeping away the VI
:. ry mounds and ramparts Of human Zoe
ty."
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-01-03

General Blair, a member of Congress
from South Carolina, made violent as
sault with cane npcn General Duff
Greene, of the Washington Telegraph,
in that city on the o5th inst. The cir
cumsiances attending this disgraceful
outrage, as stated in the Telegraph, from
the dictaton of Gen. Green, arc as fol-
lows:-
General Blair is perhaps the largest
man in the United States, and in the vi
gor of life; | was passing him on the
pavement, and without any previous war
ming, he struck me severe blow with a
large club on the head The blows were
followed up until was brought to the
ground, my arm broken and my left leg
disabled and severely wounded AT this
crisis. the by-standers interposed and sep
arated us. In reply to an inquiry from
a by-standcr, Gen. Blair said the provo
cation was, that had called the Union
party Of South Carolina Tories.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-01-03
GOV. HAYNES PROCLAMATION.

The New-York Commercial Advert
ser Of Saturday evening last, contains
the counter Proclamation of Gen. Ron
ERT Y. HAYSE, recently elected Cover
nor of South-Carolina. The great length
Of this document, (Which would occupy
nearly nine columns Of this paper,) pre-
cludcs the possibility Of our presenting it
entire to the public. This fiery procla-
nation is so "cunningly DEVISED" and
breathes such spirit of determined re-
sistance, that we fear the crisis which is
SO much to be deplorcd, will not be
speedily averted. The Proclamation Of
President Jackson, it will be seen, has
only tended to exaspcratc the South c a.
roinians more if possible than they were
before it was issued.
Gov. Hayne commences by "solemn.
ly warning the good people Of South
Carolina against the dangerous and per
nicious doctrine promulgated in the Pre-
sident's Proclamation, and earnestly ad
monishes them 10 beware of the speciou.
but false doctrines by which il is now at.
tempted TO be shcwn that the seyera
States have not retained their entire SOW.
crcignty."
He says that "the President has pub.
licly and solcmnly denied his own doc.
trine--claiming s. exercising as is knowr
to all the world--the right TO refuse 1,
execute acts Of Congress and solemn
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-01-03

10 command, and VIC to obey. And last
", all the public stocks Of the United
States are to be sold, including stock in
the Bank of the United States, canals,
bridge and road stock, all are to be sold,
and the money put into the Treasury, to
replenish the Golfers of the contemplated
Treasury Bank.
Mfthese things be done, then he would
ask, said Mr. l.. what common bond Of
Union is left? Isthere any thing in com
mon that the people ofthe United States,
as one people can call their own? Is
there ligature lett uncut that can keep
the States together5 No, not one. Will
the State Of Pennsylvania aid in produc-
ing the catastrophc? Will she kiss the
rod with which she is scourgcd' If,said
Mr.. l.. the golden bowl is to be broken
at the fountao, let US take care of the
pieces. Ifthe General Government is to
he resolved into its original elements, the
States, let us take care Of Pennsylvania
and her interests, and not allow ourseve.
to be brought into vassaInge and made {
colony Of an overerown sister State
For his part, said Mr.. l.. ne never woul,
aid in placing a diadem on head ach
ing to receive ii, and this he believed t.
be the case with the favorite, who hat
been selected and designated as the sue
ccssor of President Jackson.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-01-03
From the Providence Herald Of yesterday
THE TIyERTON MURDER,

Nothing further has transpired in rela-
ton to this affair. A thousand contra
dictory rumors are in circuation-but we
believe thepublc will do well to suspend
their judgment until the examination and
trial has been had. Numerous witnesses
have been examined and there arc still
many others to be brought forward. The
following communication from William r.
Staples, Esq who conducts the oxamin-
alton on behalf Of the State, has been ad-
dressed to the Editor Of the Journal.
Mr.. EDITOR,
Dear Sir:-l observed in your paper
Of this morning communication relative
to the examination Of the Rev. Mr.. Ave-
ry of Bristol. 1t was written and pub
lished undoubtedly with the mere intcn-
tion of gratifying public curiosity on the
subject, yet, cannot but regret, that in
any case, any statement, purporting to
be statement of facts, should be made
public during the examination, or before
the final trial. In the case referred to,
particularly regret the course pursued.
The public mind is sufficiently excited,
without the press taking any side or part
in the business The course of Justice
to the prisoner and to the state, in my
view, requires that no statements Of the
nature alluded to, should be published to
the world. intend by no means to state
whether the facts in the communication
alluded to are true or not. My sole OBJ
ject is to request you to forboar publish
ing any statement of facts in the case re-
ierred to, until it is finally disposed Of
Yours, respectfully,
w. r. STAPLES.
Providence, Dec. 81, 1882.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-01-03
Providence, Dec. 81, 1882.

by the arrival of the brig Mary Jane,
at New York, from Rochelle, Paris pa
pcrs of the 18th, and Bordeaux papers to
the 18th Nov. have been received. The
principal event announced by this arri-
val is the entrance Of the French army
into Belgium, which is strong :ndica-
ton of an approaching general conflict.
The last dates from Oporto are to the Cd.
They speak of considerable forces Of vol
untccrs from England, for the assistance
of Don Pedro, which are shortly expec-
ted at Oporto Il ID.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-01-03

The New York Commercial Advert
ser Of Saturday last, says-"An Address
to the People of the United States by a
member Of the South Carolina Conyen-
tion, Understood to be Mr. McDufic, \
has been received. The address is writ
ten with ability, and in many parts of it,
the author treats the greatest and best
with very little ceremony. lie AYERS
the representations of the Prcsden, that
notification is hostile measure, to be
faIsc-derides his 'paternal feelings with
bitter scorn-alludes to his countenance
Of notification in Georga--dccares that
General Jackson is "uttcrly incapable Of
the simplest process Of legal rcasoning;"