davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-07-12

Among other patriotic meetings which marked the cele-
bration OF the 4th of July here, was that of several of the
surviving members of the Light Infantry Company, last
commanded by Capt Cary Selden, which during the pc.
rod denominated the Chesapeake War, mustered one hun
dred strong. They met at the Norfolk Hotel, on Main
street kept by Mr.. VIM. Mettler, where they partook of
an excellent dinner, served up in a style of unusual neat
ness and taste, from which they retired in good season,
alter a cordial interchange OF patriotic and social feeling,
highly pleased with the entertainment of their host, and
with the occasion which called them once more toge-
lhcr.-b.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-07-12

~ t''N IEM.
Norfolk L.. artillery Blues, " KING.
p" Junior Volunteers, FouRNIouEr.
Independent do, " ToNKIN.
As the column Commanded by Captain Miles King,
from the U. 5. ship Vincennes, Captain Salter, and schr
Experiment., 1t. Com. Mervine. These were again re-.
peated from the ships, Navy Yard aud Artillery corps al
sunset.
About IL NJ. the line broke into column, and proceeded
by the route designated in the order OF arrangement (pub.
lished in Wednes,ay's Beacon) TO the Presbyterian Church
where a large concourse OF ladies and citizens generallv
had assembled to offer up their homage Tor the blessings
they eujoy--and listen to the aspirations of patriotism. o
The Military being seated, occupying the whole bod,
OF the Church below, the Rev. Pastor, Mr.. Kollock. adj
dressed the throne OF grace, in a prayer, the offspring o
devoted patriotism and ardent piety-reudering thanks fol-
the manifold blessings vouchsaied TO us, as a people pecu
liarly distinguished by the favor of Providence, humbl,
acknowledging our trailties and imperiections, and invoking
a continuance OF those distinguished privileges, heretofore
so literally dispensed 10 us.
The prayer was followed by the 2lst Psalm, sung If
admirable taste by the choir. Capt. Fournique,, OF Tho
juniors alter sonfe neat Introductory remarks, read from
The rostrum erected in front Of the pulpit, the Declaration
~ independence in a very impressive inanner-this wa.
followed with an anthem after which a collection wa,
taken up Tor the benefit Of the american C0lOnizatio,
Society, the result OF which Showed an improved sense
OF the object and value OF this philanthropic Institution
The services at the Church being over, the volunteer
again formed and marched TO the Stone Bridge, whert
they hred a salute by companies, battalions, Sc
and then moved to Johnson's Hotel, (Norfolk House
where they partook of COLLATION., which, Judging iron
the taste and ability with which MI. ]. usually caters O,
such occasions, we presume to have been abundantly an,
handsomely provided.-BedcOn
One OF these veterans, whose example is worthy of the imitatio
oil every good soldier, offered at the collation. the following Toast
expressive OF his devoted attachment 10 his old corps
ny Hugh Mcouilhn-The Norfolk JuniOr polnnteers, my own. m
over my head, sm still a Junior. May the Younger Ina dS imbiS
the spirit Of their lamentcd commanders, Maurice and 1T Connieo' an
"T0tJOarS Pref" ""
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-07-12

bbinson, was well. h,
D1ecliHing at New Orleans. There were
%Iniermenis on the l7th. The whole num-
oeaths during the first sixteen days of June were
mn hundred. The disease RACES around Natchez, prin.
cipBly among the slaves. On many plantations half tho
stock has been lost. The whole number OF deaths bv
cholera in Lexington during the twenty days of its raya.
gs vas 315.
The Cholera is raging in Lisbon.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-07-12

holden in the
Clerks Office of the Circuit Superior Court of Law
and Chancery for Powhatan county, from the Sd 10 the
9Th day OF June inclusive, in the year 1888:
William w. Archer, plaintiff
Litchfield enquirer., 1833-02-28
DERATE in rHE ifOusE.

DEBATE IN The HOUSE.
When the proposition If MIR. Bonldin to
print 10000 copies of The Report and Bill Of
the Judiciary Committee Of the IL. Of r. was
under considerations
Mr.. Bell (the Chairman Of the judiciary
Cot1mitfer) felt bound to oppose the motion
at this time. 1.-THE House sh0bld ad0pt the
proposition to print, 1t might be considered
ny many as an expression 10 favor of the Re-
port. ..
Mr.. Foster Ia member of the Cummittae)
protested against the idea, that voting to print
u document amounted ~ a sanction Of its con-
tents.
Mr.. Daniel, (an0ther member Ofthe Com
mitterl had voted for printing the President s
Proclamation, and recent Message; but he
approved Of scarcely single principle con-
tanned in either.
Mr.. Arnold, Of Tennessee. said that the
gentleman from Kentucky had observed that
many gentlemen who had voted an extra
number If copies Of the Presidents Message
n.w opposed the printing Of this Reports
Now he believed he could satisfy the gentle.
men, yes, eSen the gentleman from Kentucky
himseif-(who was designated i,y many nv
"a whOle hog" nulliiier.) that there was no
need Of printing So many copies ufthis report
The gentleman had very gravsly reminded
the House that %, 900 copies had heep print.
I'd. both Of the Proclamation and The Mes.
sage: bat the gentlrman had taken care ~
forget 10 tell the House that a5. 600 comics
had been printed ~ thar Primer az N.,Iiifica.
tim whici he held Ia his hand. The d0cm-
ument contained Al pages of what might be
called Union ddscn,Renis, and III pages of
what were clearly Modification documents.
Now. The gentlemen from Kentucky was
not satisfied that a pages Of Nullificaiion
wera too light to weigh Down II pages of
Union. Il was making confession which GER
tainly had mt been expected. The House
was now called upon 10 print 95, 900 copies Of
this thing, (holding NJ the Repori) and for
what purpose! Did ihe nuIli6srse pect tla,
this production would have more effect than
the Report ola Committee Of2l Offhe South
Carolina Legislature ?--than the Nnllifying
Ordinance Latham the Address nf the People
ut South Carolina land aIl the other mai.
tiers and things Of the same kind in that book.
which contained the very muscle and blood.
Ut there Was any,) Of Modification; papers
drawn up by the master spirits 0f Nullifers.
and emhodying all their high soul. and All
their mighty tAlenis. Mr.. A. had voted Ia
send ont the Messages OF Gov. Haync 10 the
South Carolina LrgisIature---and were MOT
these Modification? Would the gentleman
get up and tell that House that his petty far
thing rush light must BE- sent ont il nnrs.;f ~
such documents assha had named M 4
had va,sd Coz IN Ibis h"dy ~ n,.,.rs n.,ln
Litchfield enquirer., 1833-02-28

WNNs"8sU"s y TO- Us 1862
Dear Sir Sat nine O'Clock, p. NJ. have
just returned if0nn the Senate. where I have
been lissening three haurs 60 AIr. Webster.
Mr.. Rives' psweEinl speech called np Mr..
Cnlhnnn. He spent en- hour yesterday in 4
feeble attempt 10 prove bic own consistency,
and auelhpr 10 expannding The nsoaern doe
iEine Of. peacsahIs Fsmetiss." lie thea con-
Litchfield enquirer., 1833-02-28

she In not to remain IN sha URiOu. WhRtl a
State whose heroes 10 its gallant ancestry
f:suaht "a many klnFious battles along with
those 0f the other States IT this Uninn-Aa
State with which this cOnlederacy y linked
IVY honds Of such pORsrfal character
have sometimes fancied what wonld Dc Ner
condition IL she goes OHt OF this UnioN~-if
her SOC, 900 people should at once be thrown
npon their own resources. She is out Of the
Tjnion. What is the consequence She Is
an independent power. What lben does she
do She must have armies-alid fleets, aud
ari expensive g0vernment--hase foreign mis-
si0ns--slle must raise taxes--enact this very
tariff, which had driven her out Of the Union,
10 order 10 enable her to raise mMney and.tO
sustain the attitude of an independent power.
If she should have no force, no navy to pro-
iecl her, she wo0ld be exposed to piratical
incursi0ns. Their neiglb0r, ST. Domingo.
might pour dawn a-hOrde Of pirates On her
borders. and deaolaie her plantations. She
must have her embassies. therefore must she
have a revenue. And, let me tell you, there
10 another canspquence--an inevitable QUO, she
/ has certain description 0f persons recogni-
zed as property south vt The Potomac. and
west Of the Mississippi. which would be No
longer recognized as such, except Within their
avn limits. This species Of property would
sink immediately to one half of its present
yalae, for Il is Louisiana and the snnth.w es'
tern states which are her great market
But will nnt dwell on this topic any Ion.
ger. say il u utterly Impossible that South
Carolina ever desired, for a m0mrnt, 10 be-
come a separate and independent State.
+ Ifthere be any who want civil war-whO
want 10 see the blood of any portion Of our
country men split. ann n"t one ofthem-l
wish to see war Of no kind !; hut, above all. d.
not desire to see a civil war. When war
higgins, whether civil Or foreign, NO human
foresight il competent to foresee whenor how,
or where IL 10 10 terminate.
/ Sir, repeat. that think South Carolina
has been rash. in,emperate, and greatly in the
wrong, but do not want 10 disgrace her. nor
any other member Of this U6ion. No: / do
not desire TO see the llstre Of one single star
dimmed of that glorious Confederacy which
constitutes our political sun /; still less do
wish 10 see it-blotted out, and its light oblite.
4 rated forever.
Litchfield enquirer., 1833-02-28

Series of Fatal accidents. THE 81. Johns
IN. b. Observer gives nj, account Of series
Of accidents by which wheie family was in
the course Of few ninnies hronght 80 the
verge of destruction. A Mr.. Feaverly was
cutting lee from the waier-wheel Of his mill.
His wife and daughter thinking his occnpaiion
dangerous. entreated him 10 desist, bl.i 10 vain;
the daughters alarm induced her to lly from
the spot. and al this moment the wheel start
ed, striking the wife who was hooking between
the buckets. and killed her Instantly. A
younger daughter arrived just ID time tore.
ceive her muther's body the luther hearing
the mill in motion ran 90 the tail of the mill
where she found her> father who had been
carried down by the wheel. The younger
sister finding her mother dead. ran anf % help
her father. and cell. hurting the knee badly.
but went into the water neveFthsless 10 his
rescue. Other assistance soon reached the
spai. aud hiF. r.. Was taken 0at 90 much Ia.
jared that bic lie was dsspaiTed of The
younger daughter In consequences 0f lhe fall
and the cold taken By gaiug inio ihe wafer.
has lDsl the use Of her limbs; and ths eldnst
through akitaslon and fright, has been attack.
cd with a severe Illness. upd d not sxpeeled
10 survive. .sie son
Litchfield enquirer., 1833-02-28

8
Remarkable Suicide. On Monday morning
about Oci0ck. soon after the lad opened the
store nf Messrs. Samuel Bradlee s. San, M.
lag. Washington-stree be found ia the firsi
chamber. the bodies OF Mr.. John B. Garter,
aged 9S. and Miss Mary Bradlee. aged about
III. suspended BY silk handkerchief, from, a
rape which formerly supported Mscale beam.
The bodies were co:d. their hands clasped.
ana thrir faces and lips,in c0ntacf. They had
stood facing each either nne upon two shop
steps, the either npon boz. placed in a chair.
Mr. Carter and Miss BrasiIpe. we're engaged 10.
g married 10 each oihrr. With the approha-
ION ana consent &c their respective parents.
During the autumn Of 1891. Mr.. C.. who had
long I. kept the Store al Slr. Bradlre. weat to
New. Orleans. tO do business there. aud Mr..
.. having the nlislorlune 90 laas his son, his
Janlnr partner. wrnie tn Mr.. Carver. Ms his Ca
ttre sOn-iR.iaw. HE nf0spects were NOT
very gs0d. he would like % have him return
!. blsian. and assist him in his bnsiaess.--
Mr. y. returned last autumn, and entered she
Store at az. B. accordingly. During the pres,
sns w,niers M. Bradiee proposed 20 sell Out
ms Stock to Nr. Carter hut no definite ar
rangement was concluded between than. oss-
lng to their net PRECISELY agreeing slpan The
ssFmss aHhuugh M unkind words sr Feelings
resulted from che transaction. Mr.. @. re-
m y, 10 De. B. about chs lime. thnt if he
.'u MOI enfehnss lha stock. be should be mar
f's. ann 90 % New Orleans ca commence
ensile.s. AiF. BFadlee demonstrated against
Pc doing So 10 consequence ~ me feeble
aseAn 81 me daughter and suppressed the
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-07-26
Eastville, June %, 1883

AND FOR SALE.-The subscriber intending 10
move to Ohio, wishes 10 sell or exchange for land
in that State, the Tract Of Land which he lives living
IN Louisa county, 10 miles above the Court House. and
from Mecbancsvie, and containing by late survey 435
acres good portion OF the above tract is low grounds Of
good quality the situation as healthy as any in the country
and from the trial made the land believed to be
be OF improvement by clover and plaster as the Green
springs iann to which lies contiguous The purchaser
shall have the privilege Of sowing wheat this fall The
terms aud further particulars made known on application
TO The subscriber. WILLIAM ID. GOOCH.
p 81 intend making trip to Ohio about the 2etb
August. Persons having land in that State which they
wish 10 exchange, will therefore confer with me on The
subject by letters, addressed to Mecbancsville Louisa
va. previous to that time. w. ID. G..
July %. 22-0ts
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-07-26

atHERRY GROVE FARM FOR sALE-on Mon.

q tHERRY GROVE FARM FOR SALE.-on Mon.
" day the 18th day OF August next (beDg Court day.
the Subscribers (agents for Mrs. Susan Parker) will
sell 10 the highest bidder, before the door of Mr. John
Adams in Eastyie, the whole Of that valuable tract of
land situated in the county oil Northampton near East
vile, commonly known by the name of Cherry Grove
containing by recent survey 1881 acres 10 be divided
and sold in three separate farms, viz
Cherry Grove (prope) which is beautifully situated
on CherTysone Creek and the Chesapeake Bay contains
6lS acres OF and is extremey fertile, and abundany sup
Piled with Pine timber. There the land, large
Dwelling house and all necessary out. buildings which
have lately undergone extensive repairs. small tene.
ment is also attached TO this farm.
2 The middle tract is situated Immediately on the Che
sapeake Bay and contains 2S6 acres, having it small
dwelling end some out buildings.
g. Hill Fields is also situated Immediately on the Bay
and contains 377 Of land with comfortable DIV
ling and all necessary oubuiings There is also at
tached TO this farm valuable Fishery. Terms of sale
will be very liberal and will be made known OF the day
OF sale by ISAAC SMITH.
w. G.. SMITH.
Easville, June 90, 1883. IS IOt
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-07-26
ND edmond COTTON ACTORY.-Hayinr now

RICHMOND COTTON FACTORY Having now
n y IN full operation considerable addition Of ne and
most approved machinery, will be enabled to supply
short notice general sssorments Of Cotton arms from No
to No l5-Couon osnaburgs A sheetugs and 3.4
Strings.
10 those who have had opportunities Of testing the qua
iiy Of our yarns aud cloths in comparison with others
which have appeared 10 this market ii unnecessary for
us TO say any hiDgto those who have NOT we respect.
iuy present them Tor trial with this the Os.
naburgs have been found from several years exoerisnce
TO be valuable for all general purposes than the
German Osnaburgs and are TO be had al a less cost
Our customers assured that their orders shall meet
with due and prompt attention. THOS JFIIIs
Agent Richmond Manufacturing Company.
'uiy ~ 2t-6t
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-07-26

W TO The Creditors and Heirs Of the late Mrs Mary
hamdolph, decd OF Amelia county, Virginia,
+TENAkE notice that shall on FRIDAY the 9Th dav of
IL September next, at my residence in this county
proceed before commissioners duly appointed by the cou.
~ Court OF Amelia TO settle up my administration account
OF the estate OF the said Mary Randolph decd so far as
the proceeds OF the said has into my hands for
the payment OF debts and distributions among her heirs
The creditors OF the said Mary Randolph, decd, are
hereby nolied that unless they present their claims
pery authenticated for payment the Undersigned on or
before The 9th day OF September next that this notice will
be plead III bar, OF payment OF any claim presented on
or before the said 9th day September division of the
assets remaining in my hands, will take place among the
heirs on the said day. WILLIAM EGGI ESTON
Administrator of Mrs. Mary Randolph decd
Amelia county, July 49, 1888. 22-id
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-07-26

NCoITSVILLE PROPERTY FOR SALE-Willbo
~ Sold ON Wednesday the 7th August ext in the ow
9 ScosVie' Albemare, that large and conmodous Brick
Building belonging 10 the estate Of Dr. Tandv Mors d.
ceased ms house s situated 10 the business part of the
town. and is sixty-six feet front, and thirty DECEPTIVE
TO accommodate large any-furnsles one good stoy.
roon-weli adapted 10 the sale OF Dry Goods-snd Lutn
per or storage House, wentysx by thirty feet-two so
RES mgli with excellent cellars This house has been
putt within the last three years, and good repair with
the necessary ouhouses II will he divided so as to suiI
purchasers u thought advisable on the day OF sale
iERMs-Ihree equal payments, at six, twelve and
egnteen monthshe purchaser giving bond with APPROX
cn security, and lien on the property secure the paw
menl of the money. w p'S
ALso.-Two other uninproved Lots in said ,o,v,
Ihese ois VIII be sold on credit Of six months the our
chaser giving bond with approved security
BEVERLY STAPLES, 1dDn'oy
Nth the toiH annexed, nj Dr. T;ondv Mort.
June 20. IsS.'I '"'
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-07-26

THNO Gabriel Minter and Nancy hi. oifs Loci, al
N ter and Elizabeth his wife, Charles Cosbv Over,on
cosby, VIM H. Cosby, Josiah Cosby, Mary Bagby, Rich.
ara NJ Cosby, Archibald Cosby, Abner Cosby James
Cosby, or those claiming under him. and Martha Cosby -
GU are requested 10 come forward forthwith and receive
Tue amounts to which you severay entitled and now,
n my hsnds as Commissioner, arising from the sale Of
tract Of land formerly belonging to Charles Cosb A.
and made agocably decree Of the County Cout, Of
Powbaiap for your benefit. FRS 8 sAWps0N -
Powhatan, jolly 9Th, 1888 2i-we,s
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-07-26

NIFTY DOLLARS REWARD will be given Tor the
a apprehension Of my negro JESSE, if taken
out OF the State of Virginia Ten Dollars if within the
State Jesse is mulao, apparently abou, I5 years of
age, somewhat grcy-s about feet or 10 inches high
thin visage prominent cheek bones, quite muscular and
square built has lost several OF his front teeth nose more
disposed to be peaked than mudoes generally upon close
Inspections he will be discovered 10 be ireckcd and holes
nave been made IN his ears, as though to rings,
have grown up.-When spoken TO, is quite humble and
polite and disposed TO smehe is intelligent and handy
at many trades, is good cooper of hogshead and tight
casks-a acknowledgements OF carpenter and shoe
maker. He absened himself before a, which time
he had procured free papers, badly. executed As he
has gone OIL without any Cause, il is suspected he has
either procured Tree papers, expects do So
When he run away before, he travelled by way of James
River to Richmond, and it is than probable he
will pass by way OF James Appomattox Rivers. He
was well provided with clothes and money. will give
the above mentioned reward, if put any Jail that get
him again; and il delivered 10 10 Buckingham coun-
ty, near the New Store, will pay all additional expep.
ces in bringing him home. VIM A. JONES
July Q. I6-s,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-07-26
July &c.
VALUABLE PROPERTY FOR SALE.-In pursu-
ance Of three several Deeds of Trust, one executed
,t,,, n T.

INVALUABLE PROPERTY FOR SALE-In pursn.
ance OF three several Deeds of Trust, executed
by John ID. boswell and Billy Ann his wife, Thomas
boswell and Lucien b. Price, bearing date the 18th day
OF March, 1881 duly acknowledged aud the
Clerks Office OF Hanover county and wing the fol-
lowing property, to witt OF Land The county of
Hanover, adjoining the lands of Pleasant Terrell and Pa
trick ii. Price. containing by estimation hundred and
twenty nine acres; other tract Little River in said
county containing by survey sixty nine acres on which
the Mills and lanyard belonging said DoswelD are
suaed and one other tract adjoining the last mentioned
tract lying both sides OF Little River, known as New
Market supposed to contain OF fourteen hundred
acres, bsing the land which the late James Dos
we'll resided and the following slaves, to witt William "a
tanner) Lewis, Man, Nick Charlotte Temple and two
children Armsead and Mary, Venus and three children
John, Dick aud Grace Randolph and Isaac of Mily
Patterson, and the future increase of the females Another
executed by said boswell on the 22d day Feb 1892 Lu
Glen b. Price and no ID. Andrews duly and
recorded in the Clerks office of The county,
veyng the following property, to witt bright skin boy,
Tom, one hundred barrels cora, twenty head of cattle
(steers ncuded) twenty head of sheep FIVE feather beds
and two road Wagons. And other Deed bearing
date the 9TH day OF March, 1885, by said Dos
well 10 Lucen b. Price and Charles w. Dabney duly
acknowledged and recorded in the Clerks office Of the
county, and conveying The following property THAT
is TO say) five horses, mules colts twenty shee
fifty hogs all cattle not heretofore yed carts and
farming ue"'ils, machinery for spinning carpen.
ters tools, crops and provisions, household and kitchen
furniture, backsmiih's tools, two shot guns, and rifle
and all said DoswePs dues and credits The Trustees in
the said several Deeds named, will proceed on Tuesday
the 10Th day oil October next ii fair, il not the fair
day, al New Market, the residence Of said boswell 10
sell to the highest bidder for cash all the
property, conveyed to hem aforesaid. The property
mentioned III the first named Deed being only bound Tor
the payment OF seven thousand dollars, with interest and
costs-so much OF said property will be sold may be
sufficient 10 satisfy the said amount The real property
will be sold in lois TO suit purchasers Besides the well
known value of the New Market estate for agricultural
and commercial purposes, there is IL fac
tory, IN successful operation under lease Tor fifteen
years, from the ist January next at handsome annual
rent Many considerations might make the property now
advertised worthy oil the attention Of OF capital and
such arc invited to examine for themselves The tide
considered unmpeacbabe, but only such title will be con.
veyed, may be vested in the Trustees by said Deeds
BY THE TRUSTEES.
Hanover, Va, July %, 1888. 23-wtds
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-07-26
CoMMIssIoNER's OFFICE,
D;,h.,onI Oh LII. 1000

-, . ItICI'T'U''' o'1I j NY, 1000 =
The parties concerned in the execution of the going
order OF Court will take notice. that have appointed
Monday the 9th day oil September next for their attend
ance before at my office in the city OF Richmond,
the matters referred by the said oIder which day. by
ten o'clock A. NJ they hereby required attend,
with their proofs, and Office copies all
sary Court papers JNO. SHORE, C0m'r.
CIR. Sup. Co. L. & C. Henrico.
July &c. 23-St