davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-08-20
July 80.

NOTlCE-The subscriber having purchased that old
" and well known stand formerly called Groomses, Iy-
ing the Three Chop ros So miles from Richmond 80
from Charlottesville and from thence across the Blue
Ridge Sc &c.and having located himself at this place
about Christmas last, has been very much engaged re-
pairing and preparing the place for the of
his customers lie is prepared with good lots of
y kind to receive any kind of stock with good pastures
He has also good stables kept in fine ORDER for the recep-
ton oil horse drovers, travelling customesal of which
he wishes 10 furnish coed others in the same
line. JOSEPH b. GLENN
Augusta 25-u
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-08-20

the New Ioik Stnulafd
that appeal
following that the petitioner delight
Springs "a her
bio "oy bks' While acknowledging her
Kindness the medium OF publication OF spirited
aud graceful incs, hope that this will .o,a
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-08-20

Yabie of crops made upon the fhrce shit ,otatipn
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-08-20

" Wheat. Corn.
Bushels Barrels.
1916 li90 $50 The fields amount
1St7 1175 800 ing to CSC acres.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-08-20

I'm CONGRATULATIONS rules holden in
the Clerks office Of the Circuit Superior Court OF Law
and Chanccry for HenrcO county, the first day OF July,
1885,
The President and Directors Of the Literary Fund, Pitts
against
Thomas NJ Randolph, jr. and Susan his wife, and
other Defendants
The defendants above named not having entered their
appearance and given security according 10 the Act Of
Assembly and the rules OF this Court and appearing
satisfactory evidence, that they inhabitants Of this
country: IL is ordered That the said defendants do APP
before the Judge Of said Court at the Capitol in
the city Of Richmond the first day Of the Octo
Der tem to be holden Tor the trial OF civil causes
swer the bill OF the plaintiffs; and that copy of this
der be forthwith inserted in newspaper published in
the City OF Richmond, tor two months successfully, and
posted at the front door OF the Capitol In the said city
Copy Teste, VIM. G. SANDS, ID. c.
August 6. 26-wSw
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-08-20

II AND FOR SALE.-In obedience TO the Will of
- Daniel Guerran dec'd OF Cumberland county, will
be offered for sale, Cumberland Court House. Mon.
day the Goth August, that being Court day G fair if
the next fair day five hundred of Land, more or
less, about five miles from Farmsvile, adjoining the Flat
Lick Clover Forest Mrs. Dilian's and others the
lace OF this Land there is every appearance OF Coa the
buildings with some repairs) comfortable Terms-one
third OF the purchase money the first January next
and The other part in two payments, the half the
first January, 1885, and the other iSS6Bonds with ap
proved security will be required for the first payment,
and for the two last lin addition) Deed Of Trust,
cure payment Capt. Gannaway, the premises, will
shew this Land, Col. Pinick.
PETER ID. GUERRANT, }p~
ABNER WATKINS, IA o'''
July 20. 23-w4w#
~ The sale Of the above land is postponed until the
10Th OF September, from Cumberland Court House TO the
Clover Forest Tavern il fair if not, the fair day
August 20. [lOSJ PETER ID. GUERRANT.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-08-20

I'm RY-ViRGINIA.-At Circuit Supe-
II ror Court Of Law and Cbancery held for Prince Ed
ward county, at the Court House, the 9th day of April
1888:
Elizabeth Hawkins, Vincent Phillips and Harriet his
wife, Plaintiffs
against
Temple Lipscoinbe and Elizabeth his wife, Mary f..
Jeress, Francis G. Barnes and Nancy his wife, John p
Hawkins, Richard H. Burke and Francis his wife, WIN.
I'll. Hawkins, and Pauua Hawkins by Rich'd H. Burke,
her special guardian Defendants.
The parties interested notified, that Tuesday, the
18th day OF September next, at 10 O'clock will
my Office at Prince Edward Court House, Virginia to
estate Of Benjamin Hawkins, deceased where they are
respectfully requested attend with all necessary vouc
VIM. BERKELEY, Commissioner.
July 80. 2l-w1w
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-07-31
Stray Notice.
RegiInental Orders.
HEAD QUARTERS, LITTLE RooK,


 juiy 10th, 1853.
 The Pulaski county Regiment of Arkan4 sas Militia, viii be divided into Regiment and separate Battalion, in order to effect which an election for aMajor will be held at the usual place ef elections in each town4 ship, in that part of the county hereinafter designated, on the first Monday of August next. The boundaries will be as follows. beginning at the corner of the lines of Conway and Pulaski, and running thence with the Cadron trace to the line between Pulaski and Arkansas counties. Those persons residing north and north-east of said line, will constitute separate Bat taiion, as aforesaid.
 The township of Saline will be divided so as to form two companies. Tho 2nd company will consist of those persons re- siding on the North fork, Alum fork, Mid- dle, and South forks, and include all req siding within these limits and also those living in New Kentucky settlement.- The 4th company to consist of all persons residing in those settlements not specified above. There will be an election for a Captain and two Lieutenants, at the usual place of holding elections, on the 1st Mon day of August next. Captain Brazil will continue in command of the 2nd company. Shonld any misconceptien arise vi.A re- gard to any unequal division, the mistake will be remedied in future orders. Unless the elections and organization of the Jijat- talion and Companies above directed take place, previous to the 10th October next, they will remain attached to their old commanding officers respectively.
 By order of the Colonel Commandant.
 ESSEX STERErT, .adjutant. July 24. I6--te-
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-07-31
ABsALoM FOWLER, July 26, 1888. of Liale Rock.
WAsHrNGToN. July 4. 1893.


 The President, accompanied bythe Vice President and Secretary Of tiie Navy, Navy his Private Secretary, and Col. Earl, arrived In this city at 10 o'clock this morning. After reaching Concord, he found that his strength would not enable him to undergo a repetition of the labors which the various en- agreements he had made, would require of him. And the effectof further eyposnret te the North Eastern winds, it was feared, might prove permanently detrimental to his con- stitution, after his indisposition at Boston. He was, therefore, under the necessity of giving up his journey, without going to Portland, Tn Maine, which he intended to have made the termination of his tour at the North.
 The President left Concord, for Wash ington, on Monday, the 1st instant, after breakfast, and reached this city at 0 O. clock this morning, accomplishing jour ney of 474 miles in three days. His strength has recruited considerably since he commenced his return. The ordinary fatigue ofa journey in the states, ,reheved by the repose obtained III the steam-beats and rail-road cars, was found light in compari- son with the personal exertion necessary to sustain him throughout succession of days, in exchanging salutations and greet ings with the immense number of his fellow citizens who thronged to meet him. He would have found 1t impossible tohaye borne up so long under the fatigue, but for the inspiring animation imparted by the enthu- siastic kindness of his countrymen.
 As our regular publication is suspended, in consequence of the National Anniversa- ", we have deeme5 1t proper to issue this early notice of the Presidents unexpected return, and the reason for it, lest supposi- tions might be indulged, calculated to pro- -duce uneasiness in the public mind, in rela- ton to it.-Gtobe.
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-07-31

upon his conduct. Blasphemous wfeteh! How dare he invoke an investigation of tho Creator upon the acts of a life which would almost make Judas hlnshl Is tho mis- ereant bold enough to call on Heaven to sanction his infamous calumny!l the false- hoods of his tongue and the diabolieal malice of his heart! Hinc procuI, Oh pro- faMcti
 Eslridge's conduct generally, as well as the tenor of his clustering production, re- minds me of big fat dog that barks loudly and brayely at a distaace, but at the smallest approach of danger tucks his tail and runs oil. He has been careful to draw around hlm while venting his spleen all the mantles ot protection which accident and his own craven heart have thrown in his reach.-- Let the scoundrel reflect. These saneti- monious shields, behind which he thinks his carcass secure, may not always screen him from the chastisementhis unparalleled base ness so richly merits.
 ABSAL0M FOWLER,
 July PC, 1883. of Little Rock.
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-07-31
ODE.

ODE. WRITTEN FOR THE ARKANSAS ADVOCATE. Ay! shout--'tis the day of your pride! Ye Anarchs and Kings of the earth! Go teach your fond slaves and your serfs
 to deride,
 And to rattle their letters in mirth. Ky shout--for the league of the Free Is about being shivered to dust, And the boughs are just breaking, and
 leaving the tree, Which Freedom had taken in trust Shout-shout--fo more safe and more cer-
 tain, henceforth, Will your thrones and dominions be over
 the earth. Laugh on! for such folly supreme The world had yet never beheld-- And ages to come, will the story but deem, As a tale by Antiquity swelled. For nothing that Time has upbuilt, And set in the annals of crime; So stupid in folly, so wretched In guilt, Has dark ened Tradtion abyme. It will be like the fable of Eblis' fall, A by-word of scorn and of horror to all. And ye! who would rage ont your name, From the league of the proud and the
 free, And a separate, ideal sovereignty claim, Like lone " ave deserting the sea- Oh! pause ere you plunge in the chasm, Which yawns in your traltorous way Oh! pause ere your liberty give her last
 spasm,
 And leave ye forever and aye. Ah pause ere the earthquake break out
 OF your souls, And the thunder of war thro' your green
 valleys rolls. Good God! what title and name, Will he paid to your falsehood and crime; In the deepest abysses of baseness and
 shame,
 Ye will writhe till tho end of all time: As men who have forged their own chains, Tore down what their fathers upbuilt-- And have tainted the blood in their own
 children's veins, With the poison of slavery and guilt. And Freedoms bright heart shall be
 henceforth tenfold, For your folly and fall, more discouraged
 and cold. What flag shall shine over the fires And the smoke of your patricide war, In the face of the stars and the stripes of
 your sires!
 A lone and diminishing starr With inc treason-cioud dimmipg it's
 glow,
 And it's waning crest close to the sea. Willth eagle-wlng shelter and shield yous
 Oh mol
 His wing will be spread Der the Free Miscall it--disgnIse it--and boast as ye
 will, Ye are traitors, and slaves to your foul lea
 ders still! Turn! turn then,--cast down Tn your
 might
 The Anarchs that sit at the helm, To steer your proud ship to the gulf winch
 the night
 Of thraldom and terror o'erwhelm. Turn back. from the mountains and glens- From the lakes, and the rivers and sea
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-07-31
A COMPLEMENT.

An angel once stood Up before
 The eternal Allah's glowing throne, And laid aside tho shape she wore, To range some distant planet e'e.,
 Or search some distant zone. But love who never is asleep,
 With eye askaunt and fingers wary, Stole the etherial glowing shape, And flying down from Heavens steep, He gave it unto thee, Mary! paR Bnrea, Craeford county, ,! 10h June.
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-07-31

From forest and prccipicc--cavern and
 den,
 Where men once have fought to be free: From the graves where ;e:::rr ss:=es sa yc;;. y;fc;;.
 forefathers lie, The warning re-cchoes, aTurn back, ere
 ye diel''
 pan Bareu, Craieford county, 1a June.
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-07-31
- - NOTICE.

A TIER being first duly qualified as the XAlaw directs, we have this day viewed FIFTY DOLLARS in Bank Notes, shown to us by Jonathan West, of Clark county, Antoine township, A. T.; the above notes being of the following description: Ono Ten Dollar nete. No. 1871. un the tinted States Bank, payable at Louisville; one other Ten Dollar note, No. 230, on the bank of Louisiana, payable in New Or- leans; one other Five Dollar note, No. 6924, on the Bank of New Orleans, paya- ole at Nashville; one other Five Dollar note, No. 590, United States Bank, paya- ble at Natchez; one other of Five Dollars. No. 1851, Louisiana, payable at New Or leans; one other Five, No. 16995, United States, pay able at Philadelphia; one other Five, No. I3G50, United States, payable at Nashville; one other Five, No. 293, United States, payable at Nashville.
 The above is true copy of the descrip- tion of the money exhibited to LIS as apa nroisprs
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-03-16

o Death, tvhers Is thy siing?-l saw d
moutner standing at eventide over the
grave of one dearest to him on earth.--
The memory of joys that we're past came
crowdIng upon his soul. And is this,
said he, sali that remains of one so loved
and so lovely I call, but no voice an
swers. Dh !! my beloved one, wilt thou
not hear !? Oh! death! inexorable ccath!
Let me lie down apd forget my SORROWS
in the slumber Of the grave While he
'thoug ht thus in agony, the gentle form OF
CHRIsTIANirY came by. She bade him
look upward, and to the eye Of faith the
heavens were disclosed He heard the
song and transport of the great multitude
which no man can number around the
throne-There were the spirits Of the
just made pcrfect-there the spirit Of her
they mourned!-Ixere happiness was
pure, permanent--Perlect. Themoutns,
then Wiped the tears from his eyes, tbcls
courage and thanked GoD.-'Ah the
days Of my appointed time said he, till
my change come : nnd he returned to
the duties oflife, no longer sorrowing as
those who have no hope. 81
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-03-16
From the Portland Courier.
DOWN INGsYILLE. State Of Maine,

Y
~ o' 30 Dec. 9th, 1882. II
To Maj Jack Downing, at Washington
City, or ifhe has gone to S. Carolina,
want President jackson to send this
along to him.
MY DEAR UNCLE - .
We got your letter and the Presidents
Proclamation both together, though see
your letter was written two Days first
That Proclamation is a capital thing
You know i'vc made politics my study
for forty years, and must say it's the
most genuine republican thing ! ever
come acrost. But what was the most
provoking thing about it., was, all the old
lederalists in town undertook 10 tu.- :
Squire Dudley, you know, was always a
federalist, and an Adams man tn. ! met
him the next day, after the Proclamation
come, and he was chock full of the mat
ter. Says ne, Mr.. Downing, that Proc
lamation is just the thing. Its the true
constitutional doctrine. We all support
the President in this business through
thick and thin. =
My dander began 10 rise, and ] could
not hold in any longer. Says l, Squire
Dudley, shut up your clsck, Or l'll knock
your clan-shells together pretty QUICK; -.
It's got to be pretty time Of day indeed,
if after we have worked SO hard 10 get
President jackson in, yot federalists are
going to undertake to praise the Procla-
nation as much as though he was Jour
own President. You've right TO grum-
BILE and find fault as much as you like |;
but don't let me hear you say another
word in favor oft; ifyoG do I'll make
day light shine through you. The old
man hauled IN bis horns and marched of
looking shaned enough.
The next day we concluded TO hare a
public meeting to pass resolutions IN Ia
vor OF the Proclamation. Twas appoint
ed Chairman, The federal party all
came flocking round and wanted to come
10, and help praise the President. We
told 'cm no il was our President, and
our Proclamation, and they must keep
their distance. So VIC shut the doors and
went on with our resolutions. By and
by the federal pnrty begun to hurra for
Jackson outside the house. Al that 1
told Sergeant Joel s your cousin Ephralm
and two or three moro of the young De-
mocra,s to go out and clear the coast of
them are felers. And they wont out s.
Sargent Joel drew his piece Of a scythe
and went at REM, and the fsderalists ran
like 4 flock Of sheep with q dog plser 'e'n.
So we finished our resolutions wlihous
getting drop OF iedcrefsin mixed with
Sem, and scui 'cm OH 70 tho President by
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-03-16

.amerscdn Names. We extract the fol-
lowing anecdote from an article in the
Providence Daily Journal, Of Tuesday:
During the last war, the following con-
versation took place between the coha-
mander Of British man-of-war brig, and
the skipper of bay craft in the Ches-
epeake: Schooner ahoy = fIollow?
sWhat schooner is that p Schooner
Miibank,' Who commands her ?'--
8 Csp.. Elnathan Cruikshank.' Where
are you ifrom!' .Pinkatunk.' ''Where
re.you bdund9' sTo Choptunk.'' 'What
are You loaded with!' Pine plank. =
4 I'iithank youto sifeave 20, sdsd the En-
elish Commander, land in a few minutes
Capt Cfuikshank and his crew, consisting
Of great dog and two'black boys, Were
prisoners Of war. We once knew brig
trading between Boston and the West
Indies, 'navigated by ten men, one of
whom was u lowell, and all the rest,
Hancocks, Hitchcocks, Lacocks, Bah
books, Wilcocks, ietc. Some dozen or
fourteen years ago, brig arrived at
Liverpool from Boston. The captain
went to the Custom house with his pa
pers, to enter his vessel. From these
papers the Collector ascertained that her
name was the MARY Scudder-that she
was owned and ffeighted by 'Messrs
Horace Scudder s. Co. of Boston, and
consigned to Si!as Scudder. supercargo
on board, ,-that her crew consisted ofI-
saiah Scudder, master, GEO. w. Scudder,
first mate, Enoch Scadder, second Irnte,
Zernbbabel Scuddef, Jonathan Scodder,
Samuel Scudder, Josiah Scudder, Ezru
Scudder, sesmen, Napnibul Scndder,
cook, Cato Scudder, steward, Isaiah
Scudder, Jr. boy, Mrs. Elizabeth Scud-
der and two little infart Scuddcrs, passeh.
gers. 'For mercy's sake, exclaimed the
astonished collector, throwing down his
pen, sare there any more Scudders left
in New England, or have you brough
them all with yod:' We recolIecf, also
4 once attending militia training in Mass
where the names Of Messrs. Russo
Gdnge' and Pepper Mixer, were loud.
vdciierated by the orderly .serg cant, 4
the ihcondeivble delight Of the whole
corps. ~ M a. T..
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-03-16
W :VOL. ! Z, VIII. NO. 5.
Gil AS. SRANDALL. I

snnuln, payable in three months, or VI 90
- aDwERTTS 4 NEVIS nspicuou.ly in
suted ON the Gsdnl terms Of One Dollar pei
slnare, for three weeks, and twenty cents
for avery subsequent Insertion. Advertisements
will be cohtinued till forbidden .un ess the
term OF continuance be sPe Gifted.
III No paper discontinued until MI arfeara
es are paid, except at the option Of the pub
isler. ~ =Eg ...giT - lNlfs ~ ~
UJ- All communications must 'Besddresse
TO tho publishe postage paid t.- aase
" Single papers cents. ...s a,
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-03-16
50 Z "a M s7 N E GH.a .AeEItSs5 q q I
wARREn Z. I. 81 sA;TIUnDAy, MARCH 1e, 4 ssa.

Sargent Joel. He got his Company to-
,gether last week, and they filled tlretr
knapsacksl with tbread and sausages and
doe-nuts, and started for Washington ac-
cording to your orders.
! was gind to see that hint N your let.
ter about post Office here, We need
one very much. And il the President
should think ought to have il, being
I've always been such a good friend to
him, Jack, I'm always ready to sarve my
country. .H.'''ia
SO remain your loving Uncle.s
JOSHUA DOWNING.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-11-12
DE iIIS
III no.
low van are all things hero below,
AL 4

How false aud no fair.
cY can INC unsubsantIaly aud
possession ne painfully cx.upi
n oH winch NO make ol tn Mary Pncson tbs
y"ins ic OF D Samuel A Pncson of ON
NoN in he yonr ,t h,
ocafce lhicc weeks had u y
m .. "P'' :" years o' connuhitl felicity
Hn' education, When suddenly des,o, or came and
'u"ey 'uc in ~
sympathy al feeling hen $3.50 ' ''t'''' '"'
~ u" IGSi o"cc, Shocko Ill., fever on Ncano ala,
""''h. NJ clock, Claiborne tp,uy vonrs
icctdha cIcn Of this place.
his ~ ~'D''''' '' WIG ''' yeat OF
w o'clock Y. NJ at his residence
% n ctiNe sickness O short duration
~ "a county capt Fi' nch probably IN Inn
having handy ,n,;
nn 'c III iine hcaIlh hts friends
us society ioF many yeas But he gone. yr,et
o nv'' q N"cw MN well. lie with prii"
go' ~ ms Ngnia principles of Is and win pam nc
dsos that tho iIT nd Of iy
@ ~ 'of secured have suffered affective nj ibis time
""'S nora disciples IhomIs Alden ill.,,
s"pl man, rf"cdunn's friend. UoStJH JYrgai0, 1,ouS
oaAU SIC TED -Dop4God Ibis life morning Of , ID
"iS' MIdndd Bnnwull the d.
MnIs' such conceal interest anxiety any ndiv
@ rs o tho deceased; aud especially the haIicI so
,"W q" ''".! In TINS wait t'ds
ucplV oil the OF
ui their al ,no
us mScs n9mcnis, aud devoted husband one of the ycr
u.s. wives! In the Character "i The deceased he
VIC requirements, the virtues ril the cXceilemc
H' o,n We s'N f'sscsei Z" native vgor OF intellect
shy cultivated mind; and in her tho wotd
pS SUCH fniidncss ond a1ty
such
s''y DcI"Ned 10y all who hand
rn stayed ny tho many which human rJatc S
"'cin OF Hieni tho dGvOtodnoss Of tciati
n'e, Shc had not yet gono 10 "tho lands pure dwight
wheIc SAINTS immortal rcgni' 49, "s'''