davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-01-08

HAEN rISTRY,-DR A. H. LEMsION, Surgeon Den
NJ list, having associated himself with John McCon.
NELL they will strictly attend to all application made al
their office, directly opposite Mr. Charles Becks Contec
Henry, Haters
From the experience and success that Dr. L. has met
WIN In the business Gas the annexed certificates will
show they fatter themselves that they will he able TO
give entire satisfaction TO all who may require their servi-
ces hey WI" insert from enc 10 an entire set of natural,
arhcia or porcelain teeth; also plug, clean separate and
extract, as well regulate the teeth of children
j. Mcdonnell has had considerable experience in max
ing and setting artificial teeth which branch of tho bu
siness he will pay particular attention.
PALMYRA, Va 1882
Dear Sir-Wih pleasure avail myself OF this opportu.
nifty OF giving my humble testimony in iar or of your supe
rior skill in Dentistry. The various operations which
nave seen you pero m, and mastery manner ia which
you operated on my own ech enables unhesitatingy
skill.
., L. STEPHENS, NJ D.
1t is with much pleasure that say to The public that
not only from what have beard of DE- Lemmon's ope-
raions on the teeth but from The neaness and dspach
winch he operated on my own have hesitation in re-
commencing him to my acquainances in this county as
skul Dentist, and would advise them TO embrace The nm,
portuny he offers hem OF having done to their teeth
what may De so essential TO their preservation and good
appearance. GEORGE CLAIBORNE, NJ D.
King William co., 18th Aug, 1892
Since the above was handed to DR.. Lennon he has
performed the several operations the teeth twelve
or thirteen persons in this neshborhood and has given $50
as have learned) entire satisfaction to all
Tvs, -i'"' io'S' q. T., Nj. ID.
DR. Lennon has operated on Mrs Ayett's and NV
own teeth, and believing him to be faithful and skI
Dentlst Is with pleasure that hereby recommend him
to the tho employment OF my friends and the public gene
rally p WI E.ir
Sing William, Va 9h Sept, 1892
Dr Lennon has operated on Mrs. Hilps teeth and
mine, very much TO satisfaction and expect TO be
much benehtted by his services have been by the
serv ces oil other Dentists on former occasions
- CHARLES HILL.
King and Queen, Oct. 2O.h 1882
DR.. Lennon has opsra'ed Mrs. Faunileroy's teeth
ana on mhe' wih great neatness and skill. BEING sub
ject have paid extra attention can with grea,
safety recommend him to the patronage of all who NAV
wish services in Dentistry rendered
Nov. l4lh, 1882. NJ G. FGUNTIEROY
December IL. az wfvvz
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-01-08

healed and against that fatal energy which thinks the
Union worth preserving 10y the bayonet aud at the price of
civil bloodshcd. NO NULLIFiFR
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-01-08

HRRooK iGRovE FOR sALE.--For sale. a small
- Tract OF Land, la the county of Henrco. the
Brooke Turnpike, 1--WE miles from the city OF Richmond,
Immediately opposite Brookheld, the property formerly
owned by Benjamin Sheppard Esq, belonging TO
Geo. Taylor, ESQ., The land lies directly the Turn
pike and contains so by actual survey par
GELS containing 20 acres, with house, formerly kept
as tavern, with grove Of the largest oak the
house, and fine well OF waterthe other containing 81
acres, separated from the former by 20 acres proper
ty of Mrs. Copelando be sold privately il purchaser
is obtained by the first of March, 1885, Otherwise at
ton, that day The land will be shewn by the tenant
nov on the premises.
For terms and particulars, apply TO
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-01-08

NOrlCE.-Was committed to the Jail Powhatan
N county, on The 18Th of September last negro man
calling himself George, five feet halt an inch high
dark complexion about IS or 40 years old with black
mark extending from his hair down between his eyes,
and was described in the commitment the property of
DIR Smith OF Georgia he. however, says that he
belongs to Mr. Collier of the city of Richmond and was
purchased by him OF Mrs Burke in the county OF Han.
over The OF said negro requested to come for
ward prove his property, pay charges and take him away
or he will be dealt with according TO law.
r. Nj. LAYNE, ID. s. Tor VIM. Crump Sheriff
December L. 60 -wI2w*
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-01-08

N CHANCERY--Y IRGINIA.-At rules held5n tile.
Clerks Office of the Circuit Superior Court Of Law
and Chancery Tor Lunenburg county, the first Mon-
day in November, 1882:
n. NJ. Martin & Co., plaintiff
against
Thomas Adams and StcphenJ Blackwell, Dens
The defendant, Stephen j. Blackwell, having en-
tered his appearance according the of Assembly
and the rules of this Court and appearing satsac
that he is not inhabitan of this Sate-ordered that
The said defendant do appear here the first Monday in
FEBRUARY next and enter his appearance and the
bill oil the plant and that copy of this order be forth
with inserted in one of the newspapers published in the
city OF Richmond for two months SUCCESSFULLY and post
cd at the front door of the courthouse of this county
Copy. Tese, VIM. G.. BAPTIST, ID. C.
November 81.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-01-08

EDoWHATAN FEMALE SEMINARY.-The oxer-
n clses OF this Seminary will commence on the second
Monday in January next and terminate on the second
Saturday in December following including vacation oil
one month, during the summer. Instruction will I've given
in all the branches of literary, scientific and polite ed.
cation 1t will be the great object of the INSTRUCTORS tc
lead his pupils to the formation OF habits and 10
prepare them for every period and every sphere of action
The government of the school will be entirely parcnta-
FERNS, per session of ten months, az follows
Tuition in all the English branches, $40 90
MUSIC, 40 90
French and Latin IN M
Painting Velvet q on
Ten or twelve Young Ladies can be accommodated with
board in the family of the subscribers S75 90 per scbo
lastc Communications directed to Smiths eros
Roads, will be attended to, without leav
Nov. 2 [5l-w9r1 JOHN b. TINSLEY.
> UNAWAY IN JAIL.-Committed to the iail al
E-A Amelia county, on the evening of the 2Sb ult a
negro man who calls himself john aud says he belongs
to negro trader by the of Knight who bought him
OF Mr. Goalder, OF Mecklenburg, Va Said negro s
lee inches high, about 30 years of ago. of dark com
pleAlon had on when committed, old yarn coat pair
OF cotton PanalOons domestic shirt and an old wool hat
The owner OF said negro requested come forward
property pay charges, and take him out of a or else he
will be dealt with as the law streets
ClIAS. II. IRVING, Tailor.
Amelia G. H., Dec. l3. 6l-wI2t
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-01-08
Dec. is

IN ERY-YIRGGN1A.-Ata Superior Court
n OF Chancery held at the Capitol in the City of Rich
mond, on Wednesday, 18th January, 1881
Archibald Hatcher, PltG
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-01-08

NEASHINGToN TAVERN, POWHATAN c. II.
Wv The Subscribers have leased, for term of wears
that large and commodous house. in the town of Scottve
Powhatan county, known by the of the Washington
Tavern, and ready to accommodate the former
customers OF the House, and all others who may favour
them with call The Tavern has undergone thorough
repair which will conduce greatly to the comfort and
convenience OF those who may feel disposed paronize
us Our Table SHALL at all times private as well as pub
lie, abound with the best provisions, our Bar with the
choicest liquors. BY meing hope to obtain a portion
OF Public patronage. JOHN b. LOWRIE.
JAN 3. [72-w4t ROMULUS NJ LAYNE
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-01-08

II Wan EItf Y IHGINIA;-Al rules held in tho
q clerks office OF the county court of Buckine ON
Monday the third day of December, 1892
Zane Pryor, Plaintiff
against
LangstOn s. Pryor. Banster s. Pryor, Zach. B.,Pryor.
VIM :. Pryor, John c. Pryor, Nicholas b. Pryor chill
dren and heirs of David Pryor, Decd John Randolph
decd, who was daughter of the said David Pryor, dec
Defendants.
The defendants, Zach b. Pryor, John c. Pryor Nicho-
las B Pryor. John Randolph Jefferson and Monroe John
SON. not having entered their appearance, given Sc
cury according to tho Act of Assembly and the Rules of
this court and it appearing by satisfactory evidence tat
they not inhabitants OF this couniryit ordered th
the said absent defendants DO appear here on he first day
oil May term next and answer the bill of the plaintiff;
and that copy of this order be forthwith inserted i'm some
newspaper published in the city of Richmond, for two
months successvey and posted front door of the
court house OF this county. COPY Tese
ROLFE ELDRIDGE, c. b. c.
Dec. Is. 6a-wSy
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-01-08

HIN CONGRATULATIONS Rules hel i'm the
a Clerks Office of the Circuit Superior Court of Law
and Chancery for Chesterfield county, the first Mon
day in November, 1892:
Hall Nelson, PItG
against
William d. Wren, Sergeant of the Corporation of Rich
mond and in that capacity administrator of George Win
ston, deceased, Judith, James Pleasant Nathaniel George
and Thomas b. Winston, Mary w. Kicks, Elizabeth III.
Clarke, 1azlctt Kyle and Lucy Ann his wife, George
Simpson and AureIia III. his wife, William f. Butler and
Virginia !. his wife, Elizabeth Bowden Robert NJ Bow
den, Indiana Bowden, Margaret Bowden, John III. Eus-
tace in his own right and OF William Wardlaw
deceased, Mary NJ Wardaw and the infant children of
said John II. Eusace and his late wife Martha L. Defls
The defendants, Mary w. Kicks, Pleasant Winston
HaZleu Kyle and Lucy Ann his wife, George Simpson
and Aurea his wife, George Winston and Thomas b. Win
ston not having entered their appearance and given secu
rty according TO the act OF Assembly and the rules of this
Court and IT appearing that they inhabitants OF
this Commonwealth, on the motion of the complainant by
COUNSEL is ordered that the said defendants do appear
here on the first day OF March answer the
compliments BILL and that copy of this order be forth
with inserted in some of the public newspapers print
ed in the city OF Richmond for two months SUCCESSFULLY
and also posted al the front door of the Court of this
county. COpy-Tese,
LAWSON NUNNALLY, d. C.
November %.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-07-31

From the Charleston (Kanawha) Banner, July ISL
Cholera.-Since our last publication we have
heard of but one case of the Cholera in town or
its vicinity, and that occurred on Thursday last
and was readily arrested. We have every rea.
son to hope and believe that the desofating
scourge has departed from US at least for the pre-
sent. If so, we NAV regard the visitation light
when compared with that of many other towns
and villages in the West, and must needs feel
grateful that our population has been so signally
spared. Something may aud doubtless is due to
the precautionary measures early adopted by our
citizens and more especially to the rigid observ-
ance paid by almost all, to their diet, in lessen
ing the mortality of the place.
The following note from DR.. Street will show
the extent of the disease at Kanawha Salines:
SALrNEs, July %, 1883.
Messrs. Campbell g. Walker As my cofnmu-
nication of the 10th did not reach you in time
for publication, you will please say, in more pre-
else terms, that between the 9th and 10th, had
mild and 8 severe cases of the Epidemic, and
there were 8 deaths
Since the 10th, have had ii mild cases, and
very strongly marked-no case since Sunday
morning-all convaescent.
]. P. STREET.
DR.. English also, in a note of Tuesday, says:
/ have had since my last report new cases, OF
whom shere is one remaining-no death, except
one remaining from last report. Most of the
cases for the last ten days, that have seen, are
mild, and much more manageable than before.
What disease is it that they are afflicted with
in Cincinnati, which kills twenty a day? One
of their papers of the 2lst inst. announces up.
wards Of twenty "sudien deaths" as having oc.
CURED on the day and night previous. The Gin
ciunati Gazette of the same date, IN an obituary
notice of the death Of Mr.. James Cobb, says that
he was 6 among the victims Of the prevailing bad
health of the city" II these deaths are from
the Cholera, why not say so. plainly and without
Bait. Gaz.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-07-31

PUBLISHED AND EDITED BY
EDGAR WIDEN,
Fdirtar Street, Opposite the Post 06ice.)

TERMS Daupaper eight dollars per annum, pay
able half yearly Country paper FIVE dollars per
annum. Advertisements inserted at the rate Of one
dollar for the first three insertions, and twenty FIVE
cents for every subsequent insertion.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-07-31

Tennessee Senator.-Tbe papers in Nash,I.
are waging a warm and bitter war On the suD)se.
Of the next Senatorial election in that State-,n'
candidates for which station are Felix Grumpy
the present incumbent. and John H. Eaton -
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-07-31
a Card.

AIRS. ANDERSON, late Of Washington, will give
WI instructionsto Young Ladies the Piano Forte.
at her residence near the corner of King and Fairfax
streets Her terms will be reasonable, and made
known on application.
a few Young Ladies can be accommodated with
Board. jy 1-dlm
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-07-31
a Card.

IL Virgins to Alexandra, respectfully offers his pro.
.sionai services to the public Having practsed
tensively in the country for eight years, he feels pre-
pared to discharge the duties Of his profession in all
its branches.
King and Columbus streets.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-07-31

Zeba Smith, Esq. the editor of the Portland
Courier, gentleman Of fine talents, is the reput'
ed author Of the real Major Jack Downing le''
tiers.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-07-31
DRAHyS THIS DIP

DRAHyS THIS DIP
New York Consolidated Lottery,
Class No 10 for 1888.
To be drawn in New York on Wednesday, July 81
prizes Of 100000 prizes Of ZOO Dollars!
Tickets IS; halves so; quarters l 25
Delaware and North Carolina Lottery,
Extra Class No S TO, 1856.
lobe drawn at Wilmington. Delaware, on Thursday,
August
CAPITAL PRIZE 10000.
TicketsS2; halves 90; quarters o so.
To be had IN variety Of numbers of
7. 0ORSE,
Lot!oyG Exchange Broker. AleInndyia.
DRAVS THIS DAY
New-York Consolidated Lottery,
Class No. 10 for 1885.
Will be drawn in the City ofNew York on Wednesday
July 81
sc Numbers-10 drawn Ballots
Capital Prizes Of 10, 900 Dollars EACH
10 Capital Prizes of $1,000 each!
Whole tickets S., halves 9 so; quarters 1 IS.
Delaware & North Carolina Lottery,
Extra Class No. for 1888,
To be drawn at Wilmington, Delaware, on Thursisy,
August
CAPITAL PRIZE 10000
TicketsS2 90; halves 90; qusrters0 so.
On sale in great variety by
JAS. RI0R0AN.
or Uncurrent Notes and Foreign Gold purchased
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-07-31

A Pig Sfory-To person failing 10 business.
the lag of this Commonwealth allows, as is well
known, the privilege of keeping to himself, Sc.
cure from the clutches of the Sheriff, certain
articles of household furniture, a COW. pig, &c.
A person in this vicinity once having the misfor-
tune to &" fall" was best in the possession Of
beautiful pig, weighing four hundred pounds
This he looked upon as his own, in spite Of his
creditors. Also poor man! he was not an adept
in Yankee tricks. One of his creditors had set
his heart upon having the fat "porker." He
consulted his lawyer, and the result was, third
person man employed for the occasion, with
instructions, &c.-was soon afterwards seen at.
tempting to drive poor skeleton Of pig past
the dwelling house of the man whose stye con.
tanned the lusty ''porker." Some how or other
the little shrvelled.up animal all at once became
/" desperately wicked" Characteristic Of the
whole "swinish multitude" it would neither
be driven nor coayed one inch farther. The
driver affected to be mighty mad and out of all
patience. He declared he would give the good
for nothing little contrary thing away, if any
body would take the gift Of him. Here, said
he to the man who had the fat pig, stake him
and throw him over into your sty-you may have
him and welcome" The unsuspecting man did &C
cordinely. and accordingly the Sheriff, (who
was ali prepared and waiting for the occasion)
in a very few moments drove of the pig Of four
hundred, IN triumph -HausrhiH Iris
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-07-31

Revolutionary Soidiers.-A writer in the
Hampshire Gazette, gives an account Of the cele'
braton of the 4th Of July, at Goshen, Mass A
procession, compos ed mostly Of veterans Of The
revolution, marched from the public house to the
meeting house, where an address was delivered
and religious services performed. After dinner
the revolutionary soldiers paradsd, answered TO
their names, and marched. Tor rather hobbledl
commanded by one Of their number, Col. p. BY'
ant of Chesterfield. The sight Of these "strag'
glers Of another age" was calculated to inspire
reverence for them, and resolution TO eDdea'Or
to preserve, unimpaired, the liberty and the To-
situations they have handed down to US.
.Accident-On the 18th instant. Midsbipman
John H. Mauisby. eldest son of Col. Israel T.
Mauls5y, Of Hartford county. No. was drown
ed while bathing at Newcastle, Delaware. lie
was in the cath year of bis age. A few weeks
since, he passed the Navy Board Of Examination,
which sat in Baltimore, and received the appoint
ment of passed Midshpman. He was Md;
shipman on board the Inflated Hornet, and
had obtained leave Of absence but few DAYS
previous to the heavy gale of Tampico. which
caused her gallant commander and crew TO lind
a watery grave.
ri seems remarkable. that the only person be
longing to the Hornet, who was spared when soc
sunk, should afterwards be drowned: so that the
whole eventually met with watery grave.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-07-31

Packet Ship Susquehasna, This ship. as our
readers know, has returned safely into port,
from her first voyage. We take pleasure in IN
forming osr Alexandria friend. whose hand we
shake most cordially. that the good folks Of Liv.
erpooi we're "struck" more forcibly, and more
frequently with this beautiful ship than We were.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-07-31

We regret to learn that an accident occurred
to our venerable eiow.citizen, Benjamin Chew.
Esq. on Saturday afternoon. He was riding in
mis- carriage, and when about two miles from the
city, on the Germantown road, the horses took
fright, and ran at full speed. Mr.. Chew was
thrown from his carriage, and one of his legs was
fractured by the fall. He was Immediately
brought into town, and is attended by Drs. Rush
and Harris -United STATES Gaz.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-07-31

The Cholera has almost entirely subsidized in
Northern Kentucky. In the Middle District,
and the Green River country, it is also very
much abated.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-07-31

money has been fully identified by the merchant
from whom i, was stolen, and there cannot De the
shadow OF doubt, from the facts IN the case.
that Hanson will be convicted Of the robbery and
sentenced to take up bis residence in the State
Prison at CharIestown, for a period OF three or
more years. Boston Alias.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-07-31

had sent her some money. The Postmaster nat
urslly surmised that all was not as it should be-,
and directed that the letter should be detained for
a few days.
On the following afternoon, an advertisement
appeared in one OF the city papers, announcing
the loss of wallet containing about $500, and
describing the bills. The Postmaster as he cast
his eye upon the advertisement at once recollect.
ed that the bills as described corresponded with
those enclosed in the suspicious letter. He
promptly gave information of this fact to the At.
torney General, the County Attorney and the
Judge Of the Municipal Court, and then left it to
them to determine What subsequent measures it
was advisable 10 take IN the premises. They
thereupon wrote to Mr.. Blaney, one Of the High
Constables Of the city Of Philadelphia. made
known all the particulars Of the affair here, and
requested him to take Mr.. Hanson into his safe
custody SO soon as be might show himself in that
place. A sharp lookout was accordingly kept
BY Mr.. BIaney, and yesterday advice was receiv-
ed from him stating that Mr.. H was 10 prison
aud ready to obey any demand that might be
made for him by the Executive of Massachusetts.
A bill Of indictment was found by the Grand
Jury against the accused. at their last session,
and be will doubtless be conveyed here for trial,
at the nextterm Of the Municipal Court. The
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-03-21

sage Of the then Governor tMr. Monroe) are new
10 u.s. and seem 10 our mind very much 10 tho
point We regretted MIR. Rlyes' vote oil. the IN.
forcing Bdl--but 50 far as his speech Is concerned,
he has sad nothing unworthy the character of a
Virginia Senator-exeert, fcthaps. his praise Of
I'en Jaeks2n W. mfr. from Tue silence olthe
Wing respecting H. tn Ihe speerh has not real god
Inc dt, autoi anticipation. eui,taned OF II before
is publication.
Since the above was IN type We have received
the Ing oi the l3aI, which contains a furious and
ea'enon,d at tcl on Nj. Rtycs'
The Charlottesville ehrooielo says" Mr.
Rt'es has taken AMI maintained, with great ablt,
ihe tfue ground on wt4ch Virginia ouch, to found
her influence inthr national councils. Ills sent-
men's ate those the majority Of the citizens Of
our state, and p1ohe aptnion viii support hun III
his career Of publIe usefulness
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-03-21
Mr. RINE-,S SPEECH.

According to the old adase " gooi wine needs no
bush"-yet, as we know something OF the rehc
lance with which many newspaper renders com
mence the perasal ef long attiecs more especially
when they see 10 be c1ntnufd' Al the bottom
we must be permitted ask ,for slr. Rses' speech
a general and attentive perusal. We ask it hc
more particularly, too, because .a5ored eiior'
has been made by CERTAIN journals IN this oiate, :
nisrcpresen. H. and to tmpute to lis author sent
meats vlcn he has not UT I'd, and iefe"} :" :.
c. ,e thu preladices ofthe public against n.ia. W.
REGARD it as one of the ablest arguments upon re
cord-an argument which cannot be refued by
lose. who feelns its force o,draycr TO dlYe't at
,ent,on from it by malignant and terocous attacks
upon the motivcs of its outhof II WI" S0'e' y
time enough TO defend them, when the CON- VI
Mir. Rives gives countenance to the gfatuIous ana
we believe false assumption that they are not what
they ou,ht to be. The Fredericksburg Arena, edi-
ted by gentleman of sterling integrity, as well as
sagacious Judgment, thus speaks OF II
owe conclude to day the speech of Mr.. R'ves
n, the Revenue Collection bl-or, in reality, on
the question of Notification. We think there can
be little diversity of opinion as TO ITS abty' aho
lust as liulc that IT was grossly misrepreSciteo
", hay, read II with SOME attention, and confess
our inability to discover any thleg wtlch Is ca.e"
lated to excite suspicion OF the orthodoxy oi WI
Biyes. as TO State Rights, according 10 the mos
approved standards OF fuith among the fathers OF
re Political Church of Virginia. lie IS very DE
cldcdly against Notification, and proves We in1.'A
To demonstration that the Resolutions and Report
98 and '99, authorize no such doctrine Inc &c, eA
tracts. quoted by Mr.. r, from the Annual Mes