davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-06-25

Ok 6DA REWARD.--A middle sized BLACK LEA
- %O THEIR ENGLISH TRUNK, with the name of
r. Cadwaader, Philadelphia, the pIate-was taken by
mistake from board the Steamboat Richmond on Sum
day the I'd instant, containing gentlemsns wearing
parc Icenty Dollars reward shall be paid to the per-
son who will deliver it, with its contents TO Mr. Cadwaa
der in Philadelphia, or TO
JOHN BROCKENBROUGH
Richmond, June 49, II-4t
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-06-25

IN CHANCERY-V Circuit Superb
Court OF Law and Chancery, continued and held for
Mecklenburg County, at the Courthouse thereof the
Goth OF May, 1888:
Richard H. Walker, Sheriff aud admir- OF Margaret
Clark, decd. Plaintiff
Against
William Amis, Exr. Of Archibald Clark, deceased VIM
Clark Edward, James and Michael Clark, John s. Mary
Culbreah, Lizzy, Robert Sally Frank Nancy, Tabha,
Peggy, Samuel and Lemuel Wilson, children Of Nancy
Wilson, des'd. and Elizabeth Johnson, Defendants.
This cause came on this day to be heard the bill,
answers replications thereto exhibits and examinations
witnesses and argued by Counsel, consideration
whereof the Court doth adjudge order aud decree, that
OF the Commissioners OF the Court do take the
between the Plaintiffs tesatrix and Archibald Clark the
tesator of the defendants, William Ams and also the ac-
counts between the said estaor the defendant each
OF the other defendants In this cause and report the
this Court with any matter specially stated deemed
tnent by himself, required by either Of the parties
SO stated. Copy-Teste. RICHD. b. BAPTIST, ID. G.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-06-25
y Iaver7. Fiuniture and Negroes at .4itetioM

luUeT1t rmHltuTe ana JNegf0eS dt .ducft0n
VNHE subscriber, having rented out the Columbian Ho
IL tel, will sell on Wednesday, the 26th instant,
mencing at o'clock A. NJ all Of the beds, bedding
other furniture belonging to the esablshmentand on
Eth, the day folowing at the hour and place. l6
luabe negroes, consisting OF dining servants cooks
and ostlers also, or mich cows raised in town. Sale
by ]. & s. Cosby s. Co., Auct.
June z. G9-tdl s. d. CRENSHAW.
% All persons having claims against him will present
them before the first Of July. s. ID. C.
SALE OF LOTS IN FARMvILLE.-On the 22d day
- Of August next, il fair il the fair day,
will be sold to the highest bidder credit of and
two years, equal instalments) fifty lots adjoining the
town OF Farmvc; the said lots generally contain half
acre each, and laid off streets corresponding with
tho plan of said town. There many of the lots we'll
suited for building situations for families, and the whole
well situated and desirable property The sale is made
In pursuance of decree Of the County Court Of Prince
Edward. plat Of the land can be by application to
the Subscriber and the lots will be shewn any
wishing to them before the sale.
NATHL. VENABLE,
Guardian Of Wm. G.. Venabie.
June Ia. ll-tds
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-06-25

HRARGAINS.-The subscriber has on hand q lot Of
excellent SHOES Osadies' and GentIemen's which
he will sell very low TO close sales they are out Of his
line Of business. O. " RAYMOND
June IS. t2-gt
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-06-25

~ANTS situation as Teacher, in private family,
w Lady, who will undertake to teach English in
all its branches, French, Italian, Geman-Pano Forte
and Guitar Drawing, Fancy work. The most respectable
references can be given. line addressed E. and left at
the Office OF the Richmond Enquirer, will reach the Ad-
vertiser. MAY 3l.l 7-wtf
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-06-25

IN NCERY-VIRGINIA-At Circuit Supe-
IL rior Court OF Law and Chancery, held for the county
OF Accomack, the Courthouse thereof on Wednesday
1.-THE 10th day of May, 1888:
Thomas G. Maberry and Joseph o. Pollard Merchants
and partners, trading under the firm of Maberry s. Pol
lard, Pitts
| Against
Philip c. Donley, William Parramore, Jr. and Levin
Core, Dens
This this day, and being heard upon the
Bill and answers OF the defendants, William Parramore
and Levin Core, and IL appearing to the Court that the
said Philip c. Doney is inhabitant OF this Common
wealth and cannot be served with the process this
Cour-it is hereuPon ordered by the Court that said
defendant, Philip C. Donley his appearance 10 this
suit on the second day of the of this Court and
give security for performing its decree and that a copy
OF this order be forthwith published in the Richmond En-
quirer and another copy thereof be posted the front
door OF the Of Accomack country be
tnued for two months successfully. A Copy.-Tese.
June IA. [ll-wSw] THO. II. JOYNES, C. s. C.
I'm CERY-VIRGINIA-In Louisa County
IL Court. May l4h, 1888:
Newell Baker, PuH
against
John Sims Jr, Garland Sims, Executor of BENJAMIN
Sims, deceased, and David Richardson, Dts.
The defendant John Sims, Jr, having entered his
appearance and given security according the
semby and the rules OF this Court TO the
satisfaction Of the Court that he is nhabtant this
State the motion Of the plaintiff by his counsel il Or
dered that the said John Sims, Jr do appear before the
Justices of said Court the house. the
cond Monday in August next and answer the plaintiffs
BILL and that copy of this order be forth with inserted in
some newspaper published in the city Of Richmond for
two months successfully and posted the door OF
| the COURTEOUS of this county. A Copy-Tese.
JOHN HUNTER, c. l.. c. C.
| June 4. S-wSYs
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-06-25

INVALUABLE ROANOKE LAND FOR SALE.-By
virtue OF Decree pronounced by the Circuit Supe-
ror Court OF Law and Chancery for the county Hen
rico, the 1lth day Of June 1888, in the suit Of
Robert Birchet Edmund Birchett and Peter Puryear,
Pitts.
against
Humbuston Skipwith, admir- of Jean Skipwith, decd.
James Cunningham, Edward b. Hicks, Alexander S.
Field, and Martin Thayer, Defts.,
Wilt be sold, at public auction the premises on
Wednesday the oath day of July next if fair if not the
next fair day. that udiudbie and highly improved panta-
to in Meckenburg county, late the property Of Colonel
William Birchett lying the north side of the Roanoke,
near .he town of GAINESVILLE, and within eight miles
Of the ourishing Of Boydton where has lately
established Randolph Macon College.
The tract contains IL or 1900 acres about fifth OF
which is first rate low groundsthe high land is well
tmbered and ferle the improvements on il unexception-
able and altogether, constituting of the most healthy
and agreeable residences the Roanoke
Its very that such estate is brought into
ket and If 1t be considered with what facility produce
now by aid OF the Roanoke navigation and Petersburg
railroad, be carried to the various markets. half of
the former cost of transportation this be admitted to
be Of the most valuable OF Land in Virginia. or
perhaps South of Baltimore.
The above property will be sold credit of and
two years. the purchaser giving bond with approved
rty for the payment of the purchase moneythe title
be withheld until the same is paid.
ALEXANDER S. FIELD,
June Is. TI2-tdsl Commissioner
Tho Lyncburg Virginian Danvie Reporter
will insert the above
the day SALE aud send their accounts this Office for collection
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-06-25
CoMMIssIoNER WALLS OFFICE, !

- 1oUYulUII, 1IuY }
The parties concerned in the foregoing order hereby
notified, that have appointed the 10Th day of July
place at 10 o'clock A. NJ with all necessary accounts
vouchers and papers relating thereto.
w. C. WALL, Commissioner.
May % Il-w4w
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-06-25
K. b. BAPTIST. ID. c.
COMMISSIONERS WALLS OFFICE, !

Boydton May 3lst, 1888 :
The parties concerned in the foregoing order, here
TO commence the same which time they will attend
before me at my office, Philip Raineys tavern in this
place, at 10 o'clock, A. NJ with all necessary papers,
proofs, SC. WILLIAM c. WALL Com
June IA. I-w1w
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-06-25
against

Plaintiffs.
against
Elisha Garrett and Jean his wife, who Jean Hazel
grove, Charles Hundley and Nancy his wife, who
Nancy Hazegrove, Martha Hazelgrove, and Mary Pot
ter, and Calhane Potter children of Lucy Potter who
was Lucy HaZegrove the said Catherine being infant
under the age OF twenty years. by Philip b. Winston
her guardian ad Item, Defendants
This day came, as well the plaintiffs the defendant,
Caarlne Potter by her guardian adj Item aforesaid by
their COUNSEL and the bill and Of the said de-
PENDANT being fled and the other defendants, having
entered their appearance and given security according
the Act of Assembly and the rules Of this Court and il
appearing to the satisfaction of the Court that they are not
Inhabitants OF this countryOn the motion OF the plaintiffs
is ordered, that the said defendants, Elisha Garrett and
Jean his wife, Charles Hundey, and Nancy his wife
Martha Hazegove, and Mary Potter, do appear here on
the first day OF July Court next, and the plaintiffs
said Bill, and that copy of this order be forthwith insert
ed in some newspaper published in the City Of Richmond
for two months successfully and that another copy be
ed at the front door OF the Court house of this county
Copy Teste, PHILIP b. WINSTON, C. H. C.
May -. 6=M2M
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-06-25

N CHANCERY-VIRGINIA.- Superior Court
- oil ChaDeery, held at the Capitol in the City Of Rich
mond, for the Richmond District, the 29h day Of Janu-
airy, 1881.
Thomas Jones, PltH
against
Elizabeth d. Jones, adm'x of william JONES' decd,
who admir-. with the will anne xed OF Thomas Jones
decd, and admir-. of wm Jones, who was admir-. of
Mary Ragsdale decd the William jones' and Eliza
beth his wife, Margaret Jones, Alexander Anderson and
Rebecca his wife, Martha Williams, Ex'x. of Charles
Williams and the said Martha, Ex'x. Of Amey b. Jones,
decd, Dens
BY consent of the plaintiff and the defendant Elizabeth
d. jones' by Counsel, the Court doth order that the re-
port Of Commissioner Wilder, made pursuant to the order
OF the second day Of July 1929, be committed the
same Commissioner, and that he report of such
payments may have been made by William Jones in
his Lille me to the plaintiff and the other distributes or
by the defendant Elizabeth d. Jones, the death the
said william, and OF purchases made by the plaintiff, aud
the other distributes at the sale estate of his esta
tor and by like CONSENT leave is given the plaintiff
amend his BILL without delaying the trial Of the cause
paying costs, or issuing process, which amendment
was accordingly made
Copy.-Tese, X. b. BAPTIST, ID. c.
I'm CHANCERY-V IRG1N1A.-At a Circuit Supe.
IL rior Court OF Law and Chancery, held for Mecklen
burg county, at the courthouse thereof on the 18th day
of May, 1888.
Thomas Jones, PlG
against
Elizabeth ID. Jones, adm'x ct ais, DTS.
BY consent Of parties by Counsel, il is ordered that
Commissioners William C.. Wall, do execute the order
made In this cause the goth January, 1881 instead Of
Commissioner Wilder, whom the same
and that he make report TO the Court stating specially
SUCH matters as may be deemed pertinent by himself,
may be required 10 be $ stated by either party.
Copy.-Teste, RICHARD b. BAPTIST, D. C.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-06-25
Nav %

n CHAN CERY-VIRGINIA.-In Hanover County
u Court, April 24th, 1888
Benjamin HaZegrove, Josiah III aZelgrove William Tho.
mas and Susan his wife, who Susan Hazegrove vii.
liam HSzelgrove, John McGhee, and Caroline his wife,
who was Caroline HazeIgrove, and james Hazegrove,
Plaintiffs.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-06-25
May Z

A SSISTANT TEACHERS WANTED.-We wish to
IN employ single Man who is we'll acquainted with
the Latin language and Arithmec--also Lady who lis
qualified to give instruction in Needle Work and Painting,
TO assist in the Coal Mine Seminary the county OF
Chesterield about twelve miles above Richmond on the
Chesterfield Turnpike Road.
To instructors who well recommended, as IL
bera wages will be given the size of the school (Which
is expected to be very fully will justify Early applca
ton must be made in person, the services will be
CURED on the 2lst July next, which time the second
session oil The year will commence Boarders be
commodaed comfortably, moderate terms
GEO w. BANKS, and
SARAH ANN BANKS.
Winterfield, Chesterfield co.., 18th June. l3-4t
GtHARLES III. & JOHN F. WHITES Upholstery
" and Cabinet Furniture Ware Rooms, Nos. lO7 aud
lO9 w anut street, Phladelphia-A very extensive as.
sormen OF Cabinet Furniture and Upholstery, finished
the best and most elegant manner is kept constantly
hand at the above Ware Rooms. The Furniture is
iactured by the most experience from choice
teal and alter the latest and most approved designs
both Europe and America. The preprieors feel confident
from their long experience in the manufacture of
tcies, and the facilities always at their command, that
they can execute orders with least equal
and with greater speed than any other establishment the
United States.
BY visit to their Rooms, they that such an exh
bion can be made will afford ample guarantee OF
this ability.
Any articles in the range Of their business ordered at
distance, will be packed with the greatest care
Ito preclude the possibility of injury occurring by their
transportation to the nfmotes section Of the country.
May III. 7-St
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-06-25

OF The Lynchburg virginan Danvle Reporter and scosvc
will the above week
The day Of sale and send their this
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-11-23

The spread Of kno,uledge has given bir'h
10 civil liberty ; the increase aud improve
ment of knowledge must give 1t stabray
and security. The fortunes OF the CIVIL
-xed world are now embarked in this cause.
The great deeps are breaking up, and the
ark that is to ride out the coming storm
must have skill engaged in its construc-
.tiou, and wisdom to preside at the helm
! The warfare Of opinion IL already begun
and for its safe direction, knowledge mus'
take the leading staff. In this war, mol
the mighty captain but the school-master
10 TO marshal the hosts to battle. 1t 10 nc
that Il to train the minds which are to en-
gage in the contest. 1t is he that Is 10
train up orators and legislators, statesmen
and rulers and he, too, is to form the
body polite of the world. Would the
free spirits of the world look to the defence
and hope of their cause? 1t is no dubious
question where they must look. Their
outposts are freeschools their cltadels
are universities: their munitions are books;
and the mighty engine that is to hurl de-
struction upon the legions of darkness, rs
tho free press. Other ages have strug-
pled with other weapons but the panoPIy
ofthis age must be knowledge; the gleam-
inc of it's armour must be the fire that
flashes from the eye Of the free, high mind
ed public opinion. Call this compliment
ing, call it complaisance TO the base null
titude, call it speculation, call it what you
will; but the doctrine is true, and, over
She liberties ofthe world, whether pros
arate or triumphant, that truth must rise
brighter and brighter forever:
N. E. Review.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-11-23

people 90 that the more amiable nations
ofths continent have done better even
without ou, liberty than we have with It!
Not that they are TO give up the rights
and advantages Of greater state oi Po-
htical freedom, any more than a greater
share Of their social qualities wall be had
for Us. Nations all round the globe inust
partake Of each others blessings. ahe
aterial commerce OF the world would be
worth little, ift were not the means OF ui-
timateiy producing moral one, in which
all should rejoice. Long. True. Sun.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-11-23

sas-tuss. und sticking out behind the
wagon. The horses are then tied to dill
lsreut parts Of the wagon, and fed from
proveuder troughs, which are, carried for
that purpose on the jouraey-land let the
weather be what it may, tho poor beasts
must stand ia the open air at the mercy OF
tho elements. We have often asked the
wagoner why he did not put his horse in
xhe stsble during the storm, and have as
olten recsived for reply, "that they do bet
Ter by standing eut-;" AID as a proof OF
che truth Of their assertion, we do not re-
member ever TO have seen what is usually
denominsted a poor horse among tho ma
my thousand which have come under our
observation.
Many persons have made indePende Mt
fortunes in this business Of teaming. we
baye. known some young men TO begin
a. drivers at eight and ten dollars month";
and after few yearS labor become the
owner Of dozen teams. When they get
thus wealthy, they ride on horseback, and
accompany their teams all in string,
from the Ohio to the Delaware, and par-
chase -four and whiskey, and sell them on
their own account to the merchants anu
tavern keepers on the route.
Col. James Reeside, the present great
Mil Contractor, was formerly thus en-
-ployed and owes his success in measure
10 his enterprise while teaming from bai'i,
more to Wheeling, on the gread Nat'ona'
Road through Cumberland, Md. ms ior-
mer place of fresidence. From common
western teamster, Col. Reesidc has risen
10 be the most extensive Mail Contractor
in the u. S. and is at present the r'gn'
hand man of General Jackson, and wor-
thy fellow, too, nearly six feet and quar-
ter in height. :. cr
The ceisbrated David Crockett, OF Ten
nessee, at present a member OF Congress
was formerly WAGNER across the Ale
rany Mountains .ae also made ior-
dune, and is now reaping the reward OF
his industrious habits, in the character OF
a most humorous politician.
The transportation Of goods by wagons
from the east TO the west, is about draw
ing TO a close. The canals between Pht-
adelphia aud Pittsburg are already COM
,pleted, and the Portage Railrord across
the Allegany Mountains, to connect the
canals on each side, will be completed
early next season, when, on TINS rou'e,
wagons will cease to run. The Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad is already completed
to Frederick, distance Of about seventy
five miles. When these improvements
shall be in operation, what is now termed
a "Pittsburg Wagoner," will no more De
known. Long Island Advertiser
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-11-23

ANrcrpArroNs.-The demand for edu-
cation must be successful, let it be as un-
welcome az it may. Its secret enemies
cannot openly oppose the propriety OF i IL
the abstract fewinfuencial men Oh al
parties who are to secure OF their privi'e'
res Of dullness or sanguineness, will JOIN
in recommending it (; the fewer still, VINO
influence opinion in their wisdom, and
make il . disgrace not 10 agree with them,
will help it much the people will press
up against the middle grudgers the lords
will smile downwards betwixt lordiy
sarcusm and an educated shame and a,
boye all, a jealousy of the reputation o
other countries will pique us and while
the examples of France and America are
ouoted by the Wing and the Radical, To-
ries win be asked what they can say to
the flourishing Of education in despotic
Prussia! If the Tories ruled, their an
aver. we fear, would not be very difficult
but the junction Of Wing comp'acency
with radical want, will be too much io'
them and England will be put in way
of becoming more amiable and happy
without incurring the danger Of confound'
n. the fsasability of polite knowledge
1sth the necessary existence OF an auto
cr.s The truth 10 meantime, that moral
itv is too stsrched and overstrained among
NJ with respect TO the kindlIsr virtues
- ;ls too much license 10 given to the nos
az. The selfish and ncighborly and thi'
.,se beioa the natural condition Of human
av. every thing has conspired to make u
n ~ III tempered - veil a sn u'n'PP'
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-11-23
gentleman Of Mason Co., has been hand
ed to US for publication.
Ph,Ladelphia, Oct. II, 1883.

gentleman Of Mason Co., has been hand
ed to US for publication.
Philadelphia, Oct. II, 1888. !.
DgAR SlR-I have just now received
your letter Of tho llth inst. expressing
your appreciation of my course as Sec'e-
tary ofthe Treasury. lhave always been,
and am, opposed to the u. States Bank,
and TO all such aristocratic monopolies;
but, l considered the removal Of the de-
posites unnecessary, unwise, vlndIctve'
arbitrary and unjust. 4 believed that the
law gave to the Secretary Of the Treasury,
and not to the President, discretion on the
question; and would not act to osi'ge
the President nor any body else, when 1
thought il improper to do Sol never
asked office-I accepted it reluctantly,
and was REMOVED for an honest dis,
charge ofmy duty. III to keep office and
six 6ousand dollars year, j had given
up my judgment, 1 should have brought
shame upon the gray hairs Of my father,
and upon my numerous children; SO tnal
l am content to return 10 humble lille with
a Tranquil mind.
With kind wishes, ! am,
Very respectfully, yours,
w. j. DUANE. ,
II has been rumored that MIR. Duane
intends laying before Congress, nm expo,
sition Of the circ umstanccs connected WIN
the transfer Of the deposites and his own
dismissal from office. Ihe fact undoubt-
edly il, that he will be called upon by
Congress for such statement. ~ can,
not be possible tina, such an usurPstion Of
power by.th President, will be suffered
TO pass by unnoticed. The whole matter
will be siitsd to the bottom. The Bank
itself will make an expose, reluting the
charges which Kendall * Co. coaxed the
President to sanction bv his na,ne-Atr.
Taney and the Kitchen Cabinet will be
placed hors dm combat, and the Bank
triumphantly vindicated.-N Y. Com.
advertiser.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-11-23

The Grand Jury Of Madison county
Alabama, have presented Governor Gayle
as Nullifier, and they describe nullifca-
ton to mean Opposition to tho General
Government, and more especially to the
administration Of Gen. Jackson"
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-11-23

MAssAcHUsErrs ELECTION. Our latest
Boston papers give the return Of votes from 2s0
towns, giving Davis 26so7, Adams 1914, Nor
ton I49O3, Allen 2s09. MIR. Davis will proba-
bly, have plurality of about 1000 votes. Ths
National Republicans have elected l4,senators,ths
Antimasons 6, and the combined forces ofthe Jacl
sonians, Working Men and Aptimasens l. The
House it is supposed will consist Of about 800 Ma
tienal Republicans.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-11-23

THE LATE SECRETARY OF THE Treas
UnY.-The administration papers have
labored industriously to produce an i'm
preston that Mr.. DGane voluntarily re-
signed his station at the head ofthe Treas
ury, on finding that he could not agree
with the President, touching the removal
of the deposites. 1t was also asserted,
day after day, by the same presses, that
the President and Ex-Secretary parted
upon the best possible terms. We stated,
however, at the time, that he was PeremP-
torily removed, and we also gave sketch
of cabinet scene said to have been E.
nacted on the occasion--all Of which was
of course denied in the Globe. But who
was nearest the truth on the occasion, may
now be inferred from the tenor ofthe foI-
lowing ie<ter:-
From The Moyssv;iie Ky. Eagle.
TIE SECRETARY OF the TREASURY
The following letter from WV. J. DUANE,
Esq. Is,s Secretary Of the Treasury to .
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-11-23

Mr.. Pearce's plurality will probably be abou,
400. Fewer votes were cast at this election than
at any previous one for number of years past
Nearly double the number were polled at the Au-
gust trial.