davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-06-24

nj EW LINZ OF -Four Horse Post Coaches from Peters
burg, Va, by Morgansvle, Blacks and Whites Not
toway c. H. and huntsville 10 Farmvie; and by Notoway
Falls, Lunenburg c. III. and ChriaIsyille 10 Boydton
This line starts from Petersburg ednesdays, FRI
lays and Sundays, 10 o'clock, A. NJ arrives at
Farmvilic about IL O'clock days. aud Boydton by
o'clock, p. NJ Ii will iniesect, regularly at oydton
the line Of Avery s. Tonpkn. running from Beliied 10
Milton. N. C-by which EXON, passengers can
reach Milton from Petersburg, Petersburg from Milton
in two days and hall, toitbonf any night Travelling 1t
Will also ntersect Farmvc, with the line OF Pecks &
Welo' and when passengers going to Lynchburg desire
IT, they will he sent 10 RaJ mes Tavern where the line
ming from Richmond 10 Lynchhurg passes.
This new line, returning, will leave Boydton o'clock
M on Wednesdays, Fridays aud Sundays and arrive
lin Petersburg by ~ o'clock, days always ia time
Tor persons TO take the Richmond Mail Stage II will
start from Farmyille days, at III O'clock A. NJ.
According 10 this arrangement, it will be seen there
will be no night travelling all the route. II will
also be observed that persons who have business do
Petersburg Farmville will have about "a hours to at
tend 10 il, and return by the next stage
The stages and horses The surpassed by
any in the county The drivers accommodating and
experienced in their business The rates Of fare are the
same as are charged on oer stage through the
country
N b. All baggage, bundles &C. at the risk Of the
owners. For seats, apply al Bollinghrook Hotel.
THOS. CARBRY, Contractor.
June TO- l0--w6w
son Fridays the Stage will Richmond mail until
o'clock. "
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-06-24

NOTlCE.-The creditors OF Robert Balm, decd, are
earnestly requested to present their claims against
said estate Tor hnal settlements and those indebted,
make immediate payment.
IL is presumed that surplus of funds, after payment of
debts due from the oil II. Balm will remain 10 be
paid TO the heirs legal representatives They are
therefore, requested make themselves known me- and
he grounds which they consider themselves entitled
As IL is my wish TO close my administration the
tate, shall plead this notice in bar Of all claims may
be presented for payment after the LIST OF January next
and apply 10 Court for instructions how in the dis
tribuon OF funds tina, may remain in my hands
JAMES BROWN, Ear
Of Nm. .Mfchie, tUho tcas Ear of Robert Balm
Richmond, June IL. l2-w6w
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-06-24

rpres aud II b really 10 divide Ne capital there win be noJ
sicuy in repayng those osns, judicously made. be
suse the money will again Immediately the pub
sic through other channels.-.Netc York Times.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-06-24

The honorable Daniel OF the doleul countenance will
alry up his How much he will be delighted on his
return eastward 10 have all his melancholy foreboings
ruin of di.sipated by seeing the Hudson
smoking under the busy brisk urgent activity OF traffic
The following is from the Journal of Commences:
IA FLEET.-On Saturday afternoon at O'clock no
less than thirteen steamboats, started for Albany and the
intermediate placesseveral OF them with two and three
ltowboa,s attached They were, the Constellation Con.
}situton, De Witt Clinton, Victory, New London Fanny
United States, Swtsure, sc. sc. The Hudson smoked
Hike a tavern bar room."-Ib.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-06-24
May 10.
81 N ERY-VIRerNiA.-- CHAMBERLAIN Coun-
ri ty Court 24h day OF March, 1891:
John Fuqua aud Joseph II. Furguson, Pitts

JUIIn JusePH ufgusOh, PIt11s.
against
amin l.. Fuqua John Fuqus, Marcus REEVE Martha
his wife, Sally Fuqua, Mary Fuqua, Jane Fuqua os Fu-
qua, Mary G. Baker, Hartwe Tucker and Eliza his wife,
Jane Spencer, Judith Spencer, Louisa Spencer, Thomas
Fuqua, Joseph FuquA, Watkins Fuqua, Lacky Fuqua,
Mary Fuqna, Elizabeth Furguson and Nancy Fuqua wi
dow and relic Of ~ at. FuQua dec, Defts.
The defendants, Thomas Fuqua, Joseph Fuqua, Wat
kins Fuqna Lacky Fuqua, Mary Fuqua, Joseph Nj. Fu-
qua and Sally Fuqua not having entered their appear
aud given security according the act Of Assembly
aud the rules Of this Court and appearing by satisfactory
evidence that they inhabitants OF this country, il
is ordered that the said defendants do appear here
st day Of June Court next, and the bill Of the
Plaintiffs; and that copy OF this order be forthwith n-
serted in some newspaper published in the City OF Rich
mond for two months SUCCESSFULLY and posted front
door OF the Court House OF this county.
Copy-Testc. u. b. WOODSON, ID. C..
May ll7-wSw~
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-06-24

4
Nm observation-disclosures Rules held in The
IL Clerks Office OF the Circuit Superior Court OF Law
and Chancsry, for the County Of Hanover, the Sth
day Of May, 1884:
Charles p Goodal, Plaintiff,
against
Thomas Nelson, William c. Rives and Judith p, his
vile, Mann Page and Jane Frances, his wife, Edmund
Pendleton and Lucy his wife, who Lucy Nelson,
Frances Edmonia Nelson, judith Carter Nelson, Eliza
ibeh Mann Page Nelson, Hugh Nelson Thomas Nelson,
and Nancy p. Nelson-he live last OF whom inian.
scinllren OF Ma hAniel Nelson, deceased, Deils.
The Defendants Elizabeth Mann Page Nelson, and Hugh
Nelson not having entered their Appearance and given
seeuy according TO the act OF Assembly aud the rules OF
this Court, and appearing by satisfactory evidence that
they are not Inhabitants OF this Commonw ealh On the
motion of the Plainii-H is ordered, That the said De-
aendsns do appear before the Judge OF said Court
the Courthouse, the first day OF October next, and
answer the Plaintiffs bills and that copy OF this order
be forthwith inserted in newspaper published in the
getty OF Richmond, for months SUCCESSFULLY and that
another Copy he posted at the front door OF the Court
house oil this County. Copy Teste,
PHILIP Is. WINSTON, C. c.
May "a. 6-wSw
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-06-24

The LATE SPEAKER HOUSE or REPRr.
ssNrAT IvEs-We take pleasure in laying before our
leaders, The annexed letter Of Philip Hone Esq on the
New FORK Courier aud Enquirer with the remarks Of The
Editor on It, This act Of justice 10 Mr.. Stevenson does
3honor to Mr. Hone, who although prominent, political
opponent unwilling TO eud himself to party for the pur.
pose Of wounding tbe feelings and reputation OF an
honorable man. The resolution 10 which MIR. lone
'lludes, recommending The rejection Of Mr. Steven.
'on's nomination by The Senate (aud 10 which Mr. H.
Inime was appended As the President Of The Opposi.
ion Convention Of N. York. and AZ il would seem Win
ul bis aphority) excited surprise here and many
we're q loss 10 imagine why such proceeding on the
part Of this Committee Ia New York should have aken
plaee-Wo are not II did not Originate in New YORK
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-06-24

OConnePs description Of a Modern Whig-The
Glowing cxGac rom late speech made by Tie great
fsi Apostle Of Popular Rights commend The SIZE.
a attention Of those who have lately discarded te
u National Republican aud assumed that Of Wing.
"Ihe Whigs are a thinning, tchiniperfng hypocTi.
zeal set Of RyNdVES toh0 like saint, MicUes at a
feidpTeaehing, turn tP the tchite of their eyes 10
iedVtH 10 induce others TO look the oay tohiist
neg RIch ne P9ekeLs II Lhe deeoML eomgLeg aLion.n
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-06-24


Inone of the resolutions appended the majority re-
Port oil tie Senates Post Office committee, il is said 81
appears that newspaper editor in the State of New
ampshre is contractor for carrying the mail on nv
nerous routes, oih paper privilege and that every such
ct OF aruhce tending TO unite the press with the Post or
zee Department. isa dangerous abuse, and ought TO be
corrected.
The above undoubtedly has reference the conirscs
iof Mr. Hortio Hill of the propreiors OF This paper
ne an impression is intended be conveyed that the pre-
sent Postmaster General has granted facilities Mr.. fill
foot granted by former Postmasie eneras and grant
"a TO other mail contractors in this ate and in New
England
What is meant by PoPer privilege. is simply the rig
the contractor TO carry newspapers out Of the maitland
lie privilege OF sending papers by Tie drivers is
aned TO one newspaper, nor newspapers Of political
3patty but all enjoy its benefits in like degree-aud the
con FACTOR When he makes his proposals to carry the mail
states whether he wishes the privilege OF carrying
papers out oil tie ma and this is taken into consideration
IS deciding upon tie different proposals. Mr. Hill, as a
conracior enjoys no privileges which common
al con'ractofsnor does the ~ H. Patriot in ibis respect
leJoy asngie advantage any other newspapers aid
showover anxious they may I've 10 find cause Of accusation
hd complaint against the PostOffice Department we
'ardly think thc papers opposed will the
pGpcT PTtUege" 10 be taken fion MIR Hill or any other
leonrAclorior al would suffer 10 common ,,hus-yVcm
Hampshire Patriot.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-02-27

love- sir 10 see the petitioners come here, and my Me on
IT, sir they will come; aye, and from indans for ell tina,
We hear to the conrsry and yet from my State,
ry day my letters tell they wish this question settled
They know very well in my district the character Of the
man. Who when he takes any thing into his head, will
carry into effect They know how should in this
Bank business, for told Them before elected how
should vote-iha would re.charter the Bank and
parts. which tell me these disspprobated The
question Is now whether shall DO under the old and
happy state oil things, or have despot Sir the people
have right to tell their grievances, and sir tell YOU
they must not to reisedl can't stand ionger-I won't,
Mr. Ashley said that the want Of Bank OF the United
States was felt and acknowledged throughout Missouri
TO correct the evils that existed the bad paper
but he believed that this state Of things would be al
tered
MIR Lane made some explanations In reply to his col.
league. (Mr. Ewing)
The question then taken on the motion TO print the
names signed the memorial and decided in the sfrma.
hve yeas liz. 80.
On motion OF Mr. Thomas,
The House then adjourned
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-02-27
IN ANCERY-VIRGINIA.-At Court Of Ap.
Peais held at the Capitol IN the City Of Richmond
Tuesday. January 24tl

n Court OF APP
pesis held at the Capitol, IN the City Of Richmond
on Tuesday, January 2sth, 1884:
william b. Jones and james Fisher, administrators OF
Wood Jones, deceased, Plaintiffs
against
Elizabeth d. Jones, administrative Of william Jones sr
deceased, Defendant
Upon writ Of supersedeas TO judgment of the Circut
Superior Court Of Law and CbsDeefy Of Mecklepburs
county.
The writ Of supersedcss heretofore awarded the p,.n
fs not being returned executed on the def ndan and II
appearing to the satisfaction Of the Court that she is not an
nbabitant OF This Commonwealth the motion Of the
Panuns oy their COUNSEL s ordered that the said de-
endsn 90 appear here the first Monday iDMsy next,
70 nave rebesripg Of the whole in the judgment
aforesaid contained; and that copy OF this order be forth
wn inserted IN some newspaper printed In the City Of
Ncbmonl, and continued for months successfully
ana also that another copy thereof be posted at the front
door Of the Capitol in the said city.
Copy-Tese. J. ALLEN C. G.
February II. 96-wsv
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-02-27
MR.. llIvES


sPeeen o. This gentleman, taking his leave OF the
Sena'e Will be found under the head In
resgnng bis staoD in obedience to the spR Of the con-
siuent hody clearly implied In the rsomr
ing him to ito what the General Assemble of Viryni.
was sensible he could not e0nscienfotsIv DO
y with the opinions declared by him In his
Speech Mr. kves has given the last proof of the
sincerity and purity Of the republican principles which he
has always proessed snd which have been SO h.upitv
eequenty and powerfully calculated in all the noble ef
forts which have distinguished his career
BY his late act, Mr.. Rves has sacrificed his senatorial
honors-honors OF which he justly proudto give the
force ct what may justly be considered an isfyious
example, to the principle which lies at the iouna
ton OF our representa- I've Government The exposons
OF Virginia Doctrines, contained in the speech deliver,
by Mr. Rives at the last session of Congress- which
triumpbanty vindicated the principles laid down in the
Resolutions OF 49, from the spurious aops of
Mr. Cahoun-and his late reuiaions Of Mr. Claws here.
s'ss promulgated re-csablish and
paramount the Bank Government in this country have
received the seal with the most authentic sap Of renub
hcans, in his act Of resignation, and the ex austiop
with which Il 10 accompanied.
IL viii be observed that in submitting 10 the authorv
OF the Legislature OF Virginia, Mr. Rives does NOT Mimi,
thatthe immediate OF pc ople have
expressed the will OF the people, the In re-
iaton to which he was required surrender his o~
opinion OF resign ms station On the contrary, he sp.
peas very inellgibly we think, the suragcs of his
State 10 sustain what he has advanced n the Senate
and what he believed, and still believes, to be the real
sentiments OF the people Of Virginia. II we should
not 10 deceived In this particular, the friends OF this
pure, able, and elevated atAesman elevated sill more
by descending from the elevation he lately held1 will
be reelected to the Senate Of the United States bv
the next Legislature Of his State. We understand that he
VIII not accept any appointment which il may be in the
power OF the President TO tender him; and that he looks
alone TO his native State to do justice his and
its own, II they have suffered any wrong i'm the late i'm
depreciation given them, by resolutions, which, in effect
were resolutions oil recall revolving his power having
abused IT, In incorporating the public opinion of vir.
gOia-W Globe.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-02-27

sutes may produce, and they nsensbe pub
lie opinion No, 50 the Bank "a tho United States Tho
ptRSoroRs can have no icclngs no interests, common
VITA the people, except where the principal bank Is
SITUATED; they have no sympathy tor their suterogsS
they arc beyond the influence OF friends and oil pub
hc opinions and al the complaints evesy place here
branch is situated. the single may be given.
1--WE have received directions ICON the principal bank and
we compelled 20 obey Iheu. White Il Is potest for
good Is potent scr evil There unity of ae1on,
with weight oil power that is reSsbie. The
like many powerful engines, all propelled by one
master wheel, dne ,nau costros ard regulates re whole
ne wills anu money rs aooodant-al is plenty, sndPes
aud property "A change comes the sphk oil his
dream " he wills, and the money is draw 10 vaults
oil the bank from all OF the country poverty and dis
the picture.
But have been told by my honorable colleague that
bank, that there be United States bank, State banks
wi spring up, like mushrooms ia every bed To the
last wth say danger is IL be spprehended from the
mutt Jude OF banks; The evil win correct ITSELF have
some experience in this mater: l well remen,b
when had lev banks; they did they pleased, and
requested speci, he insued by IN. officer.
oil the bank Now you are treated with poltenc.s and
The specie ~ produced, the credit The bank is gone
ana ner bills come In from all directions. To my colleague
wo"d say: IL the State banks are esnsac now, ihey
W." De equally so two years hence, they safe
as 'hey Will be them When the charter expires YOU
THIS ,. somo place OF depository Where shall It be:
,n's question must be answered Those who insniain
me rights oil tho States and the unconsutionay Of the
nanS caa never the renewal Of its charter
some place OF depository be chosen that place
OF depository ought 10 DO selected by Congress. We
ught-no TO risk that meretricous union oil moneyed
power and executive patronage, much be eaded.
Inc gentleman from Pennsy wanna has told as elf the
oank IL not to be chartered, the bank as we'll pre
pared Tor me removal OF the depositcs two years
nenee' 80 are the people. Let restore confidence
anu quiet 10 The community by prompt aud decisive ac
aon let us bylaw prescribe the terms on WHICH the pub
tic money shall be placed in the State Banks AMI leave
S 20 executive discretion to control them; let us not
give Wa' patronage that dangerous power, the Execu.
1--WE, area dy too powerful. Restore them the Bank
C rue y states depend upon il. il you do, you will be
shorn OF your strengthyou will be to oppose
scharter call upon the gentleman from Virginia fr
ArcherJ on my right, whose uniform course i'm public
e mas paced him in the front rank-I call upon all the
STATE Rights party in this House-I earnestly eo,res
'hem 10 ald me in the defence OF tho ou,wons that we
may not be driven to the citadel, and perish under the
ruins Of the Consututoa.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-02-27

The Baltimore FEEDERS Gazette remarks upon the re-.
"snaon0 Mr. Ryessnd says, II IL is his design "no 10
accept any appointment which may be in the pow of
TIE President TO offer him. he has shown degree of dis.
n'eresedness and punciilio which DO him credit though
ne may have done more than was required OF him.
Upon this fact, the Baltimore Editor may put himself
perfectly tease Mr.. does not accept any Executive
spPoin,mentiet the Washington Correspondent, OF the
Norfolk Herald say or inuuste what he may TO the con-
trsry, notwithstanding -
The Baltimore Editor says also, that The two Senator.
from New Jersey are placed In the same situation AZ
MI hyes' with regard 10 their State Legislaures He
ign nave added TO The Of Messrs Southsrd and
snngnuy,en those Of Mcssrs Sprsgue, Bell and Ewing
ibey WIZ not pursue Mr.. RI eoufse They wiIl not bow
70 'he sacred principle Of the Right OF Instruction az IT
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-02-27

highest prices paid for -four barrel bie,s and
- hoop poles. delivered at the Pententisry.
Jan, 70. [sl-tfl T. o. MoNCURE, q. A. r.
The Arkansas advocate., 1834-02-28

as we lawfully ean. And 1t is pre-erni- nentlv .he duty of young men to abandon fhis particulm temptation, You cannot use this without danger. And your example in ,lsino if will De pernicious. You will do ,ss .sss..;.ss injury to others. Andsyoa Will endanger your own eternal interests ai,e iustlv forfeit the care and favor of your Maker. And for what For that which is perfectly needless and useless to all, and wlieh is most of all useless to young men, who need no stimuiants but the natu- ral yivacity of their age.
 t is known to most who hear me, that t ihas fallen to lay lot to have my life aevoted so severe and arduous toi. have not shrunk from i, but on the contrary have ai- ways made my pleasure to go through with wbateye might he called to perform. And I can say from experience, that ln no circurnstanees have ever found the least advantage flofa ardent spirit, or even from vine. On the contrary, l have always foaad that pure cold water was the best for brief, and the best for an argument. And would say, to any illaa placed n trusts with the interests of others, If you wish s auiet conscience as veil as a cieaf head, 1 let your drink be nothing more intoxicating than PURE COLD WATER.
 l tAank my reverend friend for the iropor- tant statement respecting bonaparte, that Tn his seveYest labofs ard hardsilps, oi body and mind, he drank nothing stronger thar lemonade. And beg leave io add the concurrent testimony of the man, who oi all men living in this country, has seen the hardest military sefviee. lie has declared that in all his severest campaigns, if any difficult duty was 10 be performed, he alwaYs IaYoided every kind of stimulant, and ad. hered to pure water.
 Fof myself, have such q sense Of the importance of this Reform, that am ready 10 go @ith any man, of any sect ei party whe viii engage with zeal in promoting S good q cause. Ansi now ale. tae to com mend ihese principles 10 the geed wishes and active cooperation of the young mel who are present. Much has indeed beer done, but mesh yet remains 10 be done and tic duty Of do!na Ii deyotyes upon ih, young iilea of tbe United States. If the, vii take hold, Wlth wisdom, energy, aa' perseverance, they can easily carry 1t for ward to it5 eompiete-aecomplIshRaeat.
The Arkansas advocate., 1834-02-28
aeks1YasG7aisggs
NEW EsSsFERXasG5l3a as. n

NEW a6SEtIAss8sks asSEs FEyais Subscribers take this method oi A iefarning the citizens of Little Rocls and the public generally, that they have commenced the aaose 2 tpsiness in the Shop fermeriy occupied by E. Ii I5roasr9eit, opposite the Advocate Printing Office, where they are prepared 10 execute all work iatrusted to their care, ia the aesl manner and at the shortest notiee..
 They respectfully soiieit siaare of puit- lie patronage, and will endeayor by all means in their power, to merit It
 JAMES N YRTGfA & co. N E. HORSES shod at inc shortest no flee, and in tins best manner.
 ]. M. T. k co. Little Rock. Feb. 1894.
The Arkansas advocate., 1834-02-28
AN ASSORTMENT DE
ReaaaY RiaaEa f,lnss. :.

Nr4NSS1z ff1 Mems fine Camlet Cloaks: r.4 Assorted Boots, Shoes and Hsta tass oe. sEacE.end white patent Thresd
 Spool and boss Cotton; CanSlaa, Bed Cords; Woollen Socks 'ieK German Gloves. Beaver do .a; =. Indigoi Duteh Aiadder; Conoerssss sss Aid Salt Petfe; Pepper; Alspiee. Als Ginger; Epson Salts; Dried paso. ."'Ooaa Superior James River Tobacco sas'ss Kreeis best Kentucky
 Dried Apples; Spanish and Melao "a
 And variety of otller art,el 9s elFg Those purchasing, would do well and examine our Stock. as we - ,s;, ID unusually tow. We expect a Io, of "'ll z INGs and IRON by the first boaf ' Gr Those indebted to us on la,t la'os z account, are earnestly solicited :. Y and settle the same immediateIs of ns will start to the East sbortl..' .s ss purpose of laying in a Spring assa,i ". of Goods. l.. x " f79''r 2 Y Little Rock, Feb. '. 1894. q ,
The Arkansas advocate., 1834-02-28
FlfE SUHSssaS' z 's''''

sa AVE just received an .s5.'
 ,s,,s ply of sEAsoNABi,IFS, FS,s'esS esI,. .ap winch they now offer for ssi si.' e0eDs lc", for cash, to puuctnal ~ 9s,, aisesaa saag accommodating terms. eN.asioHieFs c cor. eoaslsis et most articles asualIs ssse,r'iiel as,' n the pry Goods liae, viz es''cs t u saper blue, black, brown and o,;.
 Fine fancy Cassimeres; d., so 0'1Ve el9a Coarse Negro Ciothi I.inspys - 2alliies i5ieaehed D omestics; Plaid do
 Apron and Furniture Checks. ci.ss
 large and handsome assort.nept t,'sss'lal ase n Mnsllns, Mc. Corded Shirts sA' '' pfa Lace hdiAis Bandaaaa ana eyo,,,...
The Arkansas advocate., 1834-02-28

with new and elegant Cut, handsomely and expeditiously executed at the Adyo- e4'c ''n'ce. Feb. IA, 1884,
The Arkansas advocate., 1834-02-28
R. E'. DUNN X LAS. gNWpY

Es. F. DUNN X JAS. EOWPY. 1nfAVlNG purchased the stock of Gro Nasss, ceries of Mir. ANDREW poDesYRn. will continue the GROCERY BUSE JSESS at hisoid stand under tle firm of
 DUNN & LOWRY.
 Tn addition to the stock. they have re- ceived per steamers Reindeer and f;ffle Rock, from New Orleans, q iargeand gep- erai supply of GROCERIES, includino