davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-03-21
In observation-disclosures Rules holden in
the Cleks Office Of the County Court Of Charioiie

In ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Rulcs holden in
tho Clerks Office OF the County Court Of Charlotte
the Sd day Of February, 1884,
CahariDo Collins widow Of Thomas Collins deed for.
meIiy Caharine Loggns, daughter Of Martin Loggns
decd in her own right and also right OF Simeon Cum.
oy anu Amey his wife, formerly Amey Loggins daughter
o. Tue same Martin Loggins, and Thomas Cumby and
Deey his wife, formerly Dicey Loggins. Pills.
against
Crawford Carter and Policy his wife, formerly Policy
L9ggns, and the children OF Saunders Loggins, dec'd
whose names are unknown, Debts
The Defendants, Crawford Carter and Policy his wife,
formerly Policy Loggs, no, having entered their appear
ance according TO the act OF Assembly aud the rules Of
s Court aud Uappearng to the satisfaction OF the Court
That they not inhabitants Of this State on the motion
oil the Plaintiff by counsel 1t is ordered That the said
defendants DO appear here the first Monday in May
next anu enter their appearance and answer the Plain
us BILL and give security Tor performing the decree Of
the Court and that copy this order be inserted in come
newspaper printed in the City OF chmond for two months
ana posted at the front door Of the Court
A Copy. WINsLow ROBINSON, elk.
mercn u 99-wSw
EntSS0LUTloN.-fhs Dry Goods business hereto.
fore carried on under the firm Of Thomas D. ua,ies
inst by mutual consent Persons having claims against
the late eoncern will present them Thomas D. Diaries
Tor payment, who is also authorised 10 collect all none
due tue late firm. MANN S. VALENTINE,
WM. BREEDEN,
Feb. 8. THOMAS ID. QUARLES.
FENHE subscriber thankful Tor The patronage bes,ow ed
IL upon the firm oil Thomas ID. Quarles n Co. would
soc" con'inuince Of the lie will continue al
ne same place (next door TO f. Jude, q, II. sree',
Shocke lD where will be found always well
Stock oil Dry Goods, which will be sold as low as they
can be had in the market.
Feb g. [s9-w4~] THOMAS ID. QUARLEs.
q Nash FOR NEGR0ES.-I shall be absen, two or
" Three months from Richmond. During my absence,
chase oil slaves for me. Liberal prices will be paid
NOV. 70. I5S-uJ LEWIS A. COLLIER.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-03-21

NoIlCE-By virtue OF decree oil the Circuit Superior
Court OF Law and Chancery, for Chesterfield coun.
W pronounced In the case OF Purlie Purde ct ais,
will expose TO sae for cash. on the 9Th ay of March
ioSi on the premises, all that tract, piece parcel of
land wherson John Pure at present resides adjoining
Skinquarter Creek, the lands Of Thomas d. McGary's
tate, Edward Haskins, John Bowlas estate aud others
containing by late survey two hundred and thirty seven
anu three fourth acres moe less formerly belonging
to the estate Of Aaron Pnrlie, deed.
LAWSON NUNNALLY, CONNER.
reo' ~. 03-w4w
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-03-21
nj arch If.

In CHANCERY-yIRGInIA- At Rules holden in
the Clerks Office OF the Circuit, Superior Court OF
Law ana Chancery TOR the County OF Buckingham, tho
second day OF December 1888. Wv
George Baber, plaintiff
against,
tesoD, barnn,ar,. "
Tue defendant, Nancy Ming. not having entered her
appearances and given security according to the Act of
Assembly and the Rules Of this Court, and il
by satisfactory evidence that she is not an inaban of
This Country is ordered, That The said absent de(en
dsnt do appear here the first day OF The next Apr
Term, and answer The bill of the plaintiff; and ,lIat
copy Of ibis Order be forthwith inserted ia some news
paper published in The City Richmond for two months
excessively and posted at the front door of the Court
house Of this County.
Copy. Tes,e. r. ELDRIDGE, C. csc.
''u. oVs fws
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-03-21
B11kefOrd,

VIE thoroughbred horse Bidksford, will stand the
n, present season, which commences this day, and
VIII expire on the lst of July next at the stable of the
nrs SUBSCRIBER, one mile below Dunkrk at
III th' county, and at the Old Church. in Hanover He
WIN DC al each sand punefuahy, every ninth day. The
!ors are thirty dollars TO insure the TO be in osl
Weny dollars 10 be paid when the expires or six
Teen dollars cash. when the is served and ffv cents
10 the groom in every Parting with the marc - I'M
iotie tue Insurance. Mares left with tbs horse will he
leu with grain at 20 cents day Good pasurage p;.h
ed gratis and every attention paid TO prevent accidents
escapes, but will not be responsible for either
b'akeord is descended from the very best horses ever i'm
ported, 10 wit: Morton's Traveller, Fcarnought Janus
O'heiio' Medley, Shark, DomeG Gabriel, Selma jenny
cameron, Jenny Dismal, SC. &c.-By referring TO The
iur Register vol 3. pages 253 and 1885, it will be Sc
order. " 0 A'''
Baketordis beautiful dark chesnu full l6 hands bi,b
OF great bone and muscular strength He was ioaeJ in
may, 1870, Is sure ios geter and his colts highly op
mopea o. ny i1judicious training, when very Young
biakeiord broke down; he was however very nyo,;in
and remarkable for his speed. 81
g. feMgree. -Bi"keiort was got by Gov Rob- wrights
Shver hecis, his dam Selma, by John Taylors Ton Gal
iant' his grand dam Lady Jack Bull by imported Gabriel
his g. e. dam Active, by Fizhugh's Chatham o o. o.
uam Shephsrdess, by Gov Eden's imported Slim, < e.
CURE e. & g. g. G. dam Thistle, by DR.. HamiIlon's i'm
ported Dove; e. s. g. g. g. dam Stella by Col Tasker's
hers eeisSraeS 0 e. g. & e g. dam was Col Tas
drasidn. Silver Heels was got by Gov Ogl.'s f,,po"s
Old Oscar, his dam Pandora by Col John Tsyor,s CT.
Domed 3. dam by Halls Union; also, the dam Of Ede
Inns celebrated Fioretta, &. e. dam by Leonilas a.
dam by imported Oheo, e. g. G. g. dam by Gorgs,s ; b.
Por,eu jumper e. g. e. 6. &. dam by Morions impo ted
.t"re''er, g e. < g e. e. dam was the celebrated and
Imported mare oeimd by the Gcdolphin araban. Old
imported Medley, bis g. dam COL Taylors race mare Pc
neoPe' by Old Yorick, e. dam by imported Ranter a.
E. dam by Imported Old Gilt, who half brother to
"e 'ahous oiu Cuo Mare. HUGH CAMPBELL
VIM. p. COURTNEY.
klng & Queen County, March l. 1884 97-w5w
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-07-10

among them many men who are orna-
ments to the moral world, and whose pri-
vate story stands before them as free
from reproach, as their dogmas are des-
titute Of all the properties OF revealed
truth. shall diligently struggle to
convince the world that the Religion Of
the Cross is the only guide that can safe
ly direct us in this world, and that il is
the only pilot that Can insure us happy
and blissful haven hereafter.
Infdelity and have parted TO meet no
more; and if you and your associates
shall tell me that leave the substance
for the shadow, and that | adopt mira
cles that have no foundation in fact, |
shall respectfully tell you that whilst
you contend for the doctrine of Chance,
you reject both substance and shadow,
and reject miracles which carry the inn
press Of truth on their face, for the adop-
tion of those which arc incomprehcnsi-
bic, and vague and underlined
AS you have made public use Of me,
and introduced my private affairs to your
roaders-to which by the way do not
object-may not respectfully ask you
to publish this notc'
Accept my assurance OF perfect good
will, and believe me, my dear sir, to be
your most obedient servant and friend,
S. S. SoUTHwoRTH.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-07-10
| BOs. Pat.

I Gen. JACKsoN'srecent conduct is made
the subject Of newspaper controversy,
between the London and Glasgow Edi-
tors. The London Courier, which seems
to understand lis subject, in the concIu-
sion of an article, says
The Glasgow Chronicle assumes that
it is proper to set aside the Scnate-that
the House of Representatives is suilicic
to represent the people, and that il is as
well that the contest for the ABOLI-
TlON OF THE SENATE, should
OCCUR NOW, as at some future Pc
Rod. Such view may be correct, but
it goes far beyond our horizon; and, in
the first instance, General Jackson set
aside the resolutions of the House Of Re-
prcsentatives, as well us those cf the Sc
nate. We looked only at the immediate
effects OF General JACKsoN's placing his
own views in direct opposition to those
OF the Senate and House Of Reprcscn-
ta'ives, which he did when he put Ve-
to on their resolutions, and every paper
which comes from America, proves that
he has thereby THROWN THB GOVERN
MENT INTO CONFUSION. That il NAV be
only temporary is possible, because wc
have seen within the last 10 months that
the good sense Of The Amc,icons has eriri-
c"ied them, without any ultimate disas-
tcrs, from dangers equally ns threaten.
ing but the present evils cannot be de-
med. Our contemporaries description
OF the influence possessed by the Bank,
shows at once that in opposing it, The
President acts contrary TO the wishes Of
all those who either approve Of its con-
duct, share It's advantages, or are acted
upon by its power. When our contem-
porary speaks Of the influence of the
Bank, does he forget that of the Gov
eminent! Undoubtedly the Veto orthe
PRESIDENT, through the prejudices in his
favor, had considerable influence in rais-
ing up public opinion against the Bank.
All the partizans Of his Government
the Union, and in fact all
those who support the Executive author.
lty on principle, must side with him, " hot-
ever may be their opinions of the char
actcr Of the Bank. We must repeat
that Gen. JACKSON appears TO us, in the
whole proceeding 10 hare prejerred ~,
'"n conr'ci'ons and rie,cs, 10 Me kgaVy
md eonstituiionafiy oppressed opinion OF
has leiio,r r.cifi=cns--acting rather as a
EUROPEAN SOVEREIGN, than a.
he Head Of Representative Govern
ncnt
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-07-10

our posterity, the constitution and the
institutions which our Fathers beque eath-
cd to us, and in defence Of such resolve,
"mutually pledge to each other, our Hves,
our fortunes, and our sacred honor"
From the Salem Gazette OF June 80.
TIE FOURTH OF July will be observ-
cd this year with greater sadness than
ever before. Instead Of the cheering
and cnnoblng themes, which have been
brought to view with pride and pleasure
on former anniversaries, the orator can
only point to violated constitution, un-
prccedented bankruptcy, and universal
distress. 1t will be n day Of "humilia-
ton, fasting, and prayer" to many a
devout patriot. The birth day Of our
nation will not be welcomed again with
its accustomed rejoicing, till the year
1887, when the corrupt cabal, which now
rules us, shall have been hurled from
their places, like Lucifcr from heaven,
mover to rise again.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-07-10
ANNIVERSARY.

| The Anniversary Of the Rhode Island
State Society of Cincinnati was cclcbra.
ted in Providence, on the 4th inst.
The Society convened at the State
House at 0 o'clock, and proceeded tc
the election Of officers for the year en-.
suing, when the members designated
were unanimously elected:
ErnRAIM Bowen, President;
ROBERT ROGERS, Vice President;
JonN S. DEXTER, Treasurer;
Thomas G. HoPPrN, Secretary.
On motion of the Vice President, the
following resolution was unanimously a
doptcd:
"The Society, learning with deep re-
gret, that our venerable Brother De LA
FAyETrE, the last surviving Major Gen
cral of the Revolutionary Army, is no
more: whcreupon
"Rcsotred, That the Society wear the
usual badge Of mourning for thirty days
from this date, as q testimonial of their
sincere and ailectionate regard for the
person and unbending patriotism Of their
late worthy brother, and that the Secre-
tary transmit a copy of this resolve to
the surviving relatives Of the deceased
Hero"
AT two o'clock, the Society repaired
to the Franklin House, and with a num-
bcr Of invited guests, partook of a sump-
tuous entertainment prepared by MIR.
Hodges, in his usual elegant style, and
closed their rational festivity with the
following toasts:
1. Tho Declaration of fI77C-Our sis
ter Republics have published commen-
taries on its text-Lct the pith and mar
row Of the whole subject be "lndepen-
dence now, and independence forever"
9. The Revolution Of '76-A vndica-
ton Of accustomed rights, not a contest
for new privileges. "Our fathers were nc
yer in bondage to any man"
8. The exploded doctrine of passive
obedience and on-rcsistance-It is too
late in the day to propagate it in this
country.
d. The Wings of 1775-NTay their
prime. les be cherished by the present
and future generations.
3. The Federal Constitution--ThcI Il
last Will and Testament" oithc men of
he Revolution-Let US obey its precepts
n spirit and truth.
6. Our Rulers-They are creatures
If the Law, and vicegeronts of the Peo-
'le-May they respect the power that
made them what they are, and at whose
they are accountable.
Z. The memory Of WashiDgton-IIis
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-07-10

York. Sir, l still live with hope Of
seeing better times. Let US aN 60
home, and let the people live one year
on Glory, and it will bring them back to
their senses; and they will send Us back
here and teach us TO make the gentle
man in the White-House, take down MS
Flag. Sir, the People will let him know
that he is not the Government. hope
TO live to see better times.
Mr.. Dunlap, of Tennessee, replied
with much warmth to MIR. Crockett; af-
tel which
Mr. Crockett rcjoined, and said, he
had no idea Of warming his cole ague;
but he wished it distinctly understood,
that he took nothing back that he had
said; but would rc-assct every thing,
and 60 further. He, therefore, now said,
we have no Government at all, and God
only knows what is to become of the
country, in these days Of miserable mis-
rule. ! am done
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-07-10

FRIGATE CONSTITUTIONS vessel
lies at tho Navy Yard, in Charlcstown,
between the Columbus and the Indepen-
dcnce. On Thursday morning last, it
was discovered that the head Of the
wooden image Of General Jackson, late
ly placed upon it as fgure-head, had
been severed from the body by saw, in
the course Of the preceding night, and
removed. The manner in which this
was effected, is not known. The night
was unusually dark and stormy.
BOs. Pat.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-07-10

renown will ill the. world "to the last
syllable Of recorded time"
|I AFTER the preceding, the Vice Pres-
dent proposed the following as volun-
tecr toast:
The memory Of Major General Ma
thaniel Green, and Colonel Christopher
Green-Two Revolutionary Officers and
firm Patriots Of the State of Rhode-Is-
land while true merit and genuine pa
triotism shall be held in due estimation,
the name Of GREEN will never be forgot
ten.
8. Lafayettc---The youngest Of our
Revolutionary Generals is gathered to
his fathers full ofyenrs and glory. The
nations mourn him as q father and u
friend
0. The surviving officers s. soldiers Of
the Revolutionary army-Every day ad-
monishcs them that they are now no more
than "minute men,"
10. The Army and Nnvy-Their sci
cnco, discipline and bravery, deserve
the confidence Of the country.
IL. The judiciary of the Union, and
of the several States-May it always
produce learned and patriotic mags
trates TO vindicatc the supremacy Of the
laws.
10. Commerce, Manufactures, and
Agricnlture-Thc events of the last five
years have taught us the lesson, that IL
nitcd they stand, divided they fall.
13. Womdn--Thc latest, choicest, -
lairest gift of Heaven.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-07-10
The CABINET, as it is now understood

The CABINET, as it is now understood,
consists of
John Forsyth, Of Georgia, Secretary
Of State, vice Louis M'Lane resigned.
Levi Woodbury., of Ncw-IIampshrc,
Secretary of the Treasury, in place of
II. B. Taney, rejected.
Mahon Dickcrson, of New Jersey,
Secretary Of the Navy, in the place of
Levi Woodbury., resigned.
Lewis Cass, Of Michigan, Secretary
of War.
VIM. T. Barry, Of Kentucky, Post
master General
Mr.. Butler, of'Ncw- York, Attorney
General.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-07-10

The steamboat Boston, Capt. Com
stock. made an excursion from Provi-
dence down the Bay on the 9TH July,
touching at this place. She had on
board upwards of seven hundred passen-
gors, including :hc United Train Of Ar
tillery of Providence, nnd the Band.
The Company landed here and marched
up the Long-Wharf, through Thames
street to Townsend's Cofec-fIouse -
Their appearance was truly military.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-07-10
ARMY AND NAVY.

The Army Of the United States, rs
now constituted, consists Of dragons
1863; Artillery l,778 Infantry 3,e25;
unattached soldiers and recruits, 673-
total, 6,05l.
MILITIA, according to late returns, -
346,l1G.
NAvr.--Vcssels in commission, I ship
OF the line, 3 frigatcs, 10 sloops Of war,
and 6 schooners. In ordinary, G ships
OF line, G lrigates. At the different Do
pots, have been delivered, frames Olive
OAK for ships Of the line, frigstes and
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-07-10

Redwood Library and .Athenuum We
regret that we are unable this week to
comply with q request to publish the a
bic communication under the above he ad,
which appeared in the first number OF
the II. l. Gazette, and afterwards in the
Newport Mercury. In our next, how
ever, it shall chccrfufiY be attended to.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-07-10
TIE GLORIOUS "EXPERIMENT." q"

THE GLORIOUS "ENPERIMENT."
We are sorry to say that CnRIsrornER
ELLERY, Esq. who has most faithfully
discharged the duties Of Collector of this
port for the last fifteen years, has been
compelled to resign that situation, owing
entirely to the insuilicicncy of the cmol-
uments Of that Office to compensate him
for the great labor and responsibility at
tached to it, This being an out-port,
the Collector here is Superintendent of
Lighthouses and Buoys, and has other
laborious duties to perform, for which he
gets no compensation whatever. The
truth is, the ruinous policy of Gen. Jack
son has been such as to destroy almost
the entire Commercial business Of this
town. The whole income of this Office
for the last quarter, did not amount to
enough to pay even the moderate sala-
ry Of the Deputy Collector.
1t is supposed by some, that Congress
will next winter provide reasonable sal
ary for the Collector Of this port This
accounts for the fact, of there being a
great scramble among the Tories after
his appointment.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-07-10

.fnother most Destructive COntidgratiOn.-
A fire broke out in the large five story b'ick build
ing, No. 2O9, Pearl-strcct, Ncw-York, on Tues
day morning last. which, with several adjoining
three and four story splendid buildings. together
stroycd-loss estimated ut IirO Hundred Thou
sand Dollars,
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-07-10

1t gives us great pleasure to state, that
our venerable and highly respected Sc
nator, tho Hon. ASHER ROBINS, arriv-
ed in this town OH Tuesday morning last,
in the enjoyment Of his usual good
health.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-07-10

S. S. SoUTnwoRTm.-A paragraph ap-
pearod in the Rhode-Island Republican
a short time since, stating that S. S.
Southworth, Esq. late ofthe Providence
Literary Subaltorn, had made public
profession Of the Christian Religion, and
was about to become Reverend. In
the Providence Journal, we find the fol-
lowing letter addressed to the Editor Of
the Republican, which, although it con-
firms the statement that Mr.. Southworth
has made a public profession of Rcli-
gion, denies the assertion that he is about
10 be transferred to the pulpit.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-07-10

sD@ A short, but pertinent SrEEcH
from the Hon. ASHER ROBBINS, will be
found on our first page.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-07-10
NATIONAL ANNIVERSARY.

NAHUM N IL ANNlt
The anniversary Of our National In
dependence, was celebrated in this towl
on Friday last. AS has been customar,
heretofore ON the return Of this hallowet
day, the morn was ushered in by the
discharge Of cannon and the ringing o.
bells. Pursuant to arrangements previ.
ossly made by the Committee appointed
for that purpose, procession was form.
ed in Pelham-street by the Marshals-
Capts. Joshua Trip and Edw. +. Allan
at 10 O'Clock, a. M, from whence
they proceeded up Thames street to the
Cd Baptist Meeting House, under escor.
Of the Artillery Company, commanded
by Col. Robinson. The services at the
meeting house consisted of singing by
the Choir, under the direction of Col
b. Marsh, jr.-Prayer by the Rev. Mr.
Dowling-Rcading Of the Declaration
of independence by Henry Y. Cranston,
Esq, in his usual forciblo and impressive
manner, and an Grafton by Mr.. John
Horswell.
The Grafton reflects high honor upon
the talents and patriotism of the orator.
After brief and interesting alusion to
the events Of the Revolution, and paying
deserved compliment to the eminent
patriots who perilled life and fortune in
the successful prosecution Of that long
and bloody war, he then dwelt with great
interest upon the value Of the Institutions
which the labor Of those distinguished
men had procured for us.-Hc next la
bored with great earnestness and yea,
TO impress upon the auditory, the high
obligations the people Of this country are
under to transmit unimpaircd to posterity
the rich inheritance they have hitherto
so quietly enjoyed.-ln doing this, he
drew in bold, eloquent, and manly terms,
strong and most striking contrast be-
tween the course pulsued by the present
Administration and that pursued by all
former Administrations.
During the delivery Of the oration,
the orator was frequently interrupted by
the most enthusiastic bursts Of applause
We sincerely hope that MIR. HorsweIl
will yield to the urgent solicitations of his
friends and permit the oration to be
printed.
The music by the Choir was very fine
we scarce ever heard better on such
an occasion.
A salute was fired at noon from Fort
Wolcott, from the Revenue Cutter, and
by the Artillery Company. Flags were
displayed on the vessels in the harbor,
and in various parts of the town, and the
day closed as it commenced, with the
merry peal of the beiis-no accident oc-
curing 20 mar the festivities of the day.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-07-10

The following articles from different
papers, show with what feelings the re-
turn Of our Nations birth day have been
regarded. The sentiment that runs
through them, bears most striking ST.
Multitude with the sentiments advanced
by the orator in this place on that occa-
sion.