davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-07-21
Cunin CHAINS Store, N. C.. july 10. 1875 I9-st

6STOP THE RUNAWAYS .-TmRrE l}GormrKs!-
~ Charles, }f0nk, and-JameS away from the sub
scribcrs plantation, Monday the 9th OF July from ap
prehension of punishment for robbng my ovcrsccr of
eighty dollars Their object is TO 90 TO free State
Charles IS about six feet high black, straight and well
feet 10 inches high about 30 years old james is of the
same color % years old, five feet eight inches high
They have variety of clothing too tedious mention
Charles has silver watch. Monk is a boatuan, well
known from Charlottesville to Richmond Charles has
been to Richmond also and james TO Lynchburg.
reward OF fifteen dollars will be given for The apprehcn
sion and delivery of each of these slaves if taken within
The county, and all reasonable charges paid if taken
without the county and delivered To Tie subscriber y
ing in Albcmarc, four miles north of Charlottesville
II taken, every precauton should be to prevent
their escape no effort will be left untred effect
that object SAMUEL CARR.
July IL. 21--Ct
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-07-21

RI ONPBUS will make his first season i'm America
y ~ my True Blue Plantation" in St Matthew, =
PARISH 30 miles below Columbia in the State Of Sout,
CaroliUa.
This stillion imported by myself last Fall. and
Tor ms pedigree, and performance whilst Oh The English
turf, see The sixth number, vol Gf Of skinner Amer.
can Turf Register, for February, 1885 Nonplns was
bred by Mr. Burton, gotten by CATTtS IA flv6riic son
OF Goiumpus by Gohanna and fonlcd I'M the SpriuO
Of l-A. IL viii be seen by reference TO his pcJprcc
and Tic Racing Calendar that he is nearly allied viii,
The best blood OF England and while on the course bt
many OF the finest horses of his day. among oilers
Lord fitzwllliaus MulattO. (alf brother 10 Nonplns
and for whom four thousand guineas were offered and
rciuecd) the celebrated horses CRANKY and M,doro
boTd hiburnc Purity aud Action; Vanish Can,clIjo,
and larracj and Laurel and Popsy celebrated sons Il
Biachock) Nonplus probably sold Tor more money in
England, tnan any horse imported into Nmcric--
having been purchased when three years Old bv Tho
Duke OF Cleveland, at three thousand puncas His
colour rich bay with black legs manc and tail and
no wAiie, except hs two hind heels. flc IL s feet -
inches high, with great muscular power and compact
ncssj clean limbs, aud fine action He H. remarkably
gocc, and hnely tempered, though very animated Re
dcferYediy ranks amongst the siaOns Of tie higbcst
character, aud IS now IN fine health and condition For
INC estimation n which lac is held hy ihc subscriber he
wnl only remark, that lac has put him this season all
hs tnes mares. w consequence Of the great number
Oh hne imported horses recently brought into The conn
ny tle teTs o The present season Ui be vcrp low
so only payable wien the season expires and 81 to-
the groom
Mares led for 20 cents day and every attention poid
TO them, but no liability for accidents
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-07-21
/. A. GODDIN aim

Hh The UW annexed, IF Haeh Daeis, deed
N b. With the view TO gentlemen the trouble
Of calling than once will be and remain at my of
ice (n connection with my carpenters shop during the
above named day. when expect to be ageeaLly employ
cd A. G.
July 10. 1917
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-07-21
FRESH SPRING GOODS

T5HE Ship Jefferson, having Just arrived from Liver
"a pool with the remainder and largest portion Of our
Spring Importation e other portion having already ar
rived by the Ship lark Away, from the port we
use the earliest moment 10 apprse city and country
customers and country merchants generally of the fact
and to say that in the of few days we shall be
prepared to offer 10 all who may wish buy an assert;
ment of unusual extent and variety and under existing
circumstances such the scarcity of desirable Goods in
the Northern markets. and the great advance which has
taken place in those markets within few months the.
most desirable supply perhaps that have ever offer
for sales We have also large supply of Domestic and
other Goods, which, including those now 0Rtqt will
sttute stock of 900 in value all of which
we offer on accommodating terms. more particular
advertisement will appear during week. If we Gun
find time to prepare one.
F. & J. S. JAMES s; Co,
April Ii. [ll2-HI Market Square.
GNUSTAVUS UPSON RICHARDS Esq of New
GG York became Interested on the st February last
in the several businesses of f. * j. S James a. Co of
this City; +. q j. s. James q Co of the CITY of New
fork, and Eward James Il Co of Petersburg, Va-hir
Richards will be the resident partner in the City of New
York.
April II. F.&J S JAMES & Co.
e bAYlD ANDERSON, in, having associated with
H@ hun IN his business, two young men who have iiy-
"a with hun several years assistants the Grocery and
Commission business, heretofore conducted by him at
has old stand Carey street will hcnceforward be con
unued by the Subscribers. under the firm of ID Andcr-
son, Jr., * Co ID. ANDERSON in
THOMAS S. TAYLOR
OVERTON A. MOSBY.
jury .. E-st
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-07-21

ENARM NEAR RICHMOND FOR SALE-The
"a subscriber oilers for sale the farm on which she now
the city Of Richmond, and containing by recent sur
vey three hundred and osy acres, hundred and five
OF which are low grounds, capable Of producing GOOD
crops particularly hay Several beds Of mari have been
found on the land and there is doubt but that there is
an abundance to enrich the whole farm The improve
mens consist OF an excellent dwelling house. lately re-
pared, good negro quarters, frame stable and a
well OF delightful water in the yard. The situation is
believed to be as healthy as any below the mountains
ANY person wishing to tie land, will be shown il
BY the overseer, and the terms made known ON appca
ton TO MIR 10. u. Cfingan, at the u S. Bank Rich
mond M. A. WILLIAMS, EItrin
II j. e.. Wiuiams. dee'd
lienFfcD..Irlv "a
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-07-21


E " CHANCERY ViRGISfA.-At Rules held in Inc
n Clerk office of the Circuit Superior Court of Law
and Chancery, for the county Of Hanover on the sti
day Of May, 1895
David Johnson, Martha d. Glenn, Tliopss John
son and Christopher Johnson, ........... Plaintiffs
against
James Holman, executor Of Thomas Johnson deceased
- ~ who administrator Of David Johnson dc.
ceased, Anderson owIcs H1rnon a Johnson aud John
~ .Ahorewsy .s....... .............. Defendants.
Inc defendant Harmon A. Johnson not having entered
ms appearance and given security according TO tie Act
OF Assembly and the Rules OF this Court and appearing
Dy satisfactory evidence that he is an inabant 6f
,nis Oommonwoalih. On tic motion Of tlc plaintiffs
IS ordeyfd That Tie said defendant do appear here on
the fst day Of October term next and answer The plain
uns Bi; and that copy Of this order hc htthwifh in.
scTea ~ some newspaper published in the City OF Rich
mond for two months succe ssiycly and tbat ,orfl,
copy be posted at c front door tie Court house ffb
county a Copy..-Tcs,c
June O. m 9.sv
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-07-21

t~s ONFLUS VIII make his first in America
Ia IT my True Blue Plantation in ST Matthew
Iarish 80 miles below Columbia in the State Of South
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-07-21

T8SnE Stockholders Of the Bank Of Virginia at the
N adjourned meeting held to day, authorized the cs.
tablshment OF an Office Of Dscountand Dcposc Of said
Bank, at Buchanan, n the county Of Botcionh and an.
pointed Directors thereof Charles b Penn Jain,
CaTlnill John NJ Harvey, Jno Wilson, John Garth
Cary Breckenridge, and James s. Woodyillc
July 49, 1895. CIT
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-07-21

AW/ ANFED, by young man recently arrived ffom
w England situation as Clerk OF Ovcrsecr on an
estate in any of the Southern Statcsis an excellent
Pcnsman and Accountant and would devote his whole
with the prospect Of advancement according 10 merit
would be accepted Please address A. D., Post Office
Pittsburgh, Penn.
July Il. 2t-st
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-07-21
June IG.

]. 9. r. TAYLOR,
Near BeuyrUc, Frederick County, Ia
me IG. 11E,f
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-09-11
TO THE PUBLIC

TSHE citizens of Carroll county, Arkansas
 H- Territory, have made ID by subscription the amount of seven hundred and forty seven dollars and fifty cents, to be paid in property, for the apprehension and confinement of Jede- diah Nooner, commonly called Dyer Nooner, so that he may be brought to justice for the murder of Dr. William Hamblin. The sub scripticns are now lying in the Clerks office in said county, for the use of any person or persons experimenting and bringing to justice the said murderer.
 Said Nooner is about 6 feet 2 inches in height, raw boned, and weighs about 200 pounds--large white eyes aud fair hair quile stout man, and supposed to be in com pany with his brother William McMinns Nooner.
 Carroll Co. Sept. 10, Is35.-23-5t.
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-09-11
LIYEIaY SFAn1.n-

NHss subscribers having opened the Lives A " Stable on the river bank, in the town qi ,5 isittie Rock, formerly occupied by James !, |. Johnson, respectfully inform the public snat they gre now prepared to receive horses, and that they will be kept on the lowest terms anu Ill the nest nossfhle taas.s,sef ni85i4 sta- ble is we'll supplied with the best of corn hse ,,s and fodder, and they trust that whoever z, yoF them with their custom vii have ,,e, s.,... of complaint. F*FThose who prefer to have their horses kept in the country, can also be aceommoda. ted, IS they have Il stable with good pastur- age, three miles from town.
 H. r. WEST Ss co. ssse7ttei illt5eT ie, Q iisSs 1885, g es:si-tfit' if
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-09-11


 henfttctY EfeetioHs.--We have al length received full returns from the whole state. The Congressional representation will stand pretty much as 1t did in the last Con- gross, so far as the administration is con cerned, nine out of the thirteen being op- posed 10 IL; but one of the four, who are Tn favour of the measures of the adninisira- ton, dec'aTea himself for Judge White a. galnsi the nominee of the palace. So fur then as san Buren IS concerned tl.ere is Il JOSS Of one member of Congress.
 The State Senate, in which the Whies last year had majority of two, is now di- sided 22 Wings to l6 Jackson men. In the House of Representatives. the Whips have 6l, to 39 Jackson men.
 Extract of letter from Chestertowp. Md. to gentleman in this city, dated Au- gust l7th.
 "This town has been in m uproar for several days. A suspicious person, direct from New Orleans, without any ostensible or plausible object, has been discovered in conversation with the negroes, and has yi- sited some of their gatherings in this vieini- ty.-ie Is row in jail, and his examination takes place to-day. The town Is guarded every night by armed men of the first re- speetabiity, The people are much excited and alarmed.n
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-09-11
A correct extract. J. W. B.

Prenticeiana.- Somebody has given this name to the sharp sayings of Prentice, of the Louisville Journal. We have laughed so much over them, that 1t would be churl- ish in us to keep them from our readerss
 Several of cur brethren of the press are in the habit of complaining, that their edi- torial articles are stolen by their neighbors. We claim to be cue of the chief sufferers in this way, yetwe never lose our temper on account of it. The greater part of our arti- cles the community may flch and welcome, but we confess, that we should like to have credit for the few good ones. We must adopt the plan of the Scotch farmer. who sowed field of turnips and appropriated ridge to the use of the public, with this label: @Thieves are requested to steal out of this spot"
 The Editor of the AIabma Times says, that he has d dog, which he has named 'sPrenlice," His readers would be under especial obligations to him if he and his dog would exchange places.
 An Eastern paper states, that Daniel Webster and tsaae Hill lately stopt over night at the same public house. It must have been place of ''eatertainmeat for man and bcaSt.'
 A man of the name of Kendall was lately hanged in Maine for arson. We have no doubt ot t5e justice of the punishment his name @as enough to convict him. At the gailaws, lie inquired of the priest, with countenance of deep anxlety, whether he should probably bear the same name in the next world as in this. On being answered in the negative, "Now3n exclaimed he, brightening up,sI die contented."
 The Winchester Virginian thinks, that ''the head of the Editor of the Globe is singularly clear" It is singularly clear of brains.
 The Concord Statesman says s.why IS #. that such men as Isaac Hll and r. H. Benton do not find their level7" We SUD- pose lis because they are like the Yankee barrel of beer-too flat to roll down hill.
 Mr. S. T. Buford, North Carolina of fceholder, lately received as we learn from the Raleigh Star, a severe beating. The weapon was a large pole, used for sup porting peas. About a year ago this same Butofd was defeated in q popular election. He was first knocked down by the people, and then by the peaPole.
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-09-11

Co'rection.-We find, by reference to the official returns made by the Governor, that we have heretofore been mistaken, in stating that Dr. Wright W. Elliott is elect ed to the House of Representatives from Crittenden and Mississippi counties, and John Troy, Esq. to the Legislative Council, from Crittenden county. It appears, from the returns referred to, that Dr. Wright ". Elliott is elected 10 the Legislative Council from Crittenden county, and it is 6elieved [for we have no returns from Mis- sissppi county1 that John Troy is elected to the House of Representatives from the counties of Crittenden and Mississippi.
 .grF. (dz.
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-09-11
Administration Notice.

H EFTERs of Administration having been -AZ granted me by the county court of lnde- pendenee county, of tue Territory of Arkan- sas, on the estate Henry Currin, deceased, notice IS hereby given to all persons interest cd or having claims against said estate, to ex- hlblt the same, properly authenticated, with Ill twelve months from the 9th of July, the date of granting said letters of a1ministra- tion, or they may be precluded from having any benefit of said estate-aHd if such claims are not exhibited, as aforesaid, within five years from the date of said letters of adminis- tratien, they will be forever barred.
 All those indebted to said estate, are re- quested to make immediate payment.
 II. X. ENGLEs, .4dnsr
 of Henry CirfiR, deceased. Batesville, August 15, 1s35.--22-3t
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-09-11
RUNAWAY NEGROES.

ER ssr n aPp5sasndsd, g5s sas,es and af arc are y~-Esgg Sheriff of Arkansas county, tho .K Zz following described negroes-- - Che negro man, who calls hnl- self $ belongs to E If r. ssssis.s Todd, living near Lexington; Ky. He Is about 35 or flo years of age, about , feet inches high, of very black complexion, cun- ming and down look.
 Also, one negro man, who calls himself JlM Says he was stolen from Mr. John Fisher, in Lexington, Ky. some or q years ago, and sold to a MT. Walker, living in Ar kansas Territory, above Memphis, Tenn No doubt Jtps has lived in or near Lexinp- ton, Ky. Said boy is about 25 or 30 years of age, ] feet 5 inches high, slender made. dark complexion, and fine eountenanen. He has scar on his forehead. Neither of the above negroes had any clothes but very com mon, and very little at that.
 The owner or owners of said negroes are requested to como forward, prove property, pay charges, and take them away, or they will be dealt by according to law.
 VIM. PRICE.
 sdeaif .arkansas eonaty. Sept. II, 1s35.--23-.ll1l Hs#
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-09-11
Eatract of c letter from Buffalo.

"Yoa have touched the right string at last. Harrison is the man beyond all
 doubt. There is a fire kindling on the whole line of the Niagara frontier;-the old soldiers are coming out and asking if Gen. Harrison IS 10 be the candidate. They all know him, and served under him when he commanded Perry on the Lakes Many were with him at Tippecanoe, and all love him as a straight forward, honest, and sen- sible old soldier, 6 brave man, and patri- ot. The politicians here affect to sheer, but they did exactly so when Jackson was first named. The Van Buren men certain ly treated Jaekson's prospects with more contempt then than they now do Harri- son's-and who knows but Providence may raise hin up to save the country and keep the Union together?-W cannot the whole south unite upon him? He Is a Virginian by birth. Why cannot the whole west go for himl He is kind of father to the wilderness. What objection can the cast haso to Ger. Harrison. who is Iloi pledged 10 support one interest to the injury of another, and who IS q republican of tho old sehooR It does appear to me that he is the very man that every section can unite upon. We shall run up his flag on the frontier, and if Ohio, Kentucky, Indiana and Pennsylvania will go for him, he Is safe beyond doubt.'-.N Y Eu .star.
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-09-11
CORN.
NOTICE

TE yO the legal heirs and representatives, of E Robert c. 0den, deceased, and all others whom it may concern. The undersigned having been duly appointed administrators of the estate Of Robert .. Oden, deceased, will apply by petition to the circuit court to be hol- den in and for the county of Pulaski and Ter ritory of Arkansas, on the sixth Monday after the fourth Monday in August, eighteen hun- dred and thirty-tiye, at the court house in the town of Little Rock, in said county, to order and direct the sale of the lands and tenements of the said deceased, or so much thereof as the said court may think proper and neces- sary for defraying the just debts of said de- ceased.
 SAMUEL S. HALL, .4dna'r.
 Little Rock, August IA, Is35--2e0-Ct
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-09-11

istate tsoneeameat .e5l.-'rIh.e fol lowing are the votes given for and against State Government, as far as returns have been received. .-Gnz.
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-09-11
===#54=Z 1AHEHH0I. .

A LL persons are hereby cautioned against A trading for or taking an assignment of Il note executed by the undersigned, dated on or about the 9th of June, 1885, in favor of Wm. Triplett, (whose place of residence is not known, ] for the sum of two hundred dol lars. Never having received value for said note, I am determined not to pay 1t unless compelled by law.
 HUGH PEARCE. Van Buren, Crawford co. A. T.
 10th August, t535.
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-09-11
HANDS WANTED.

FESIi iEs 2 subscriber wishes to engage ten or a fifteen hands-boys and girls, to pick cotton for him, from this time till January. He will give for picking, one third of the quantity picked, or one dollar per hundred. Application must be made soon.
 HARDY ROBINSON! Sept. Il, I535.-23-3t
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-09-11
EHLL RHCEN.

vTSHE REGULAR JOCKEY CLUB RA- A cES, over the Little Rock Course, will commence on Tuesday, the 27th day of Oc- tober ensuing. First day-2 mile heats; purse 5000; en- trance $50. Second day--mle heats; purse $50; en- trance S20. Third dayy-.ss mile heats; purse s350; en- trance $50. Fourth day--inile heats, best three in five, for the entrance money of the three pre- ceding days; entrance s20
 Free for any nag agreeabiy to the rules of the Course.
 "A. MAUPIN, Sec. pro len. August II, 1855.
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-09-11

Public Laads.--Withn the last ten years, 72 s33o.e .e17 acrea of land have been purchased by the United States govefn- meht from different Indian tribes. ii SI, 9 per acre, these lands are worth more than $90, 00,0o0.
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-09-11

HORRIBLE REcITAL.-A letter from Cuddalore, in the East India papers, states: $ \ female, now under sentence of death, is about to be executed for murder Of q more atfoeious nature than any that has ever come to our knowledge. The husband of the woman gave her some mutton 10 curry for his supper, and the woman's paramour chancing to come in during the time of pre- paration, asked for and obtained the curry, which, being very hungry, he completely devoured: the woman, fearing her hus- bands anger, and having no means of re- placing the mutton, actually killed her own child, curried it, and served il up to her hus- band, who, finding the bones smaller and more tender than those of mutton, taxed her with presenting him with kid; but sud- denly, as if suspecting the horrible eatas- trophe, he inquired for his child, when, dreadful to relate, the mother confessed the murder, and the internal fact of having made the flesh of her 1fant into curry for its father. Our readers may be inclined to doubt the reality of so diabolical transac- tion; but we are sorry to say that we have no reason to do so."- London Courier.
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-09-11

During the last two years, the banking capital of the United States has been in- creased one half. h the Jackson States, it has been increased twice as much as in the Whig States. At this rate how long will it be before we shall have the purely metallic currency promised us by Jackson, Benton, and the Globe2-Lou. Jour.
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-09-11

The widow of the celebrated Capt. Cooke. died at Clapham, near London. on the 18th May, in the 94th year of her age, the 54th of her widowhood, and the 42d after the death of her last remaining of six children. Capt. Cooke was killed at Owyh hee in l780 In the ordinary memoir of Mrs. Cooke, it is stated that the King of 0wyhee, who vis- lied England some years back, presented his surgeon with an arrow made of the leg bone of tbe great navigator.
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-09-11

.Murefs Gang.-A gentleman has just handed us the following, received as a post script to letter, to him, under date of
 CHARLOTTE, Tenn, Aug IT.
 P. s. We have couple of chaps in jail at this place, whom we suppose to be of Murei's gang.-They came to this place and offered to sell horses so cheap, that the citizens became suspicious of them, and put them in jail. Since they were put in jail. they have confessed enough to convict them. Thelr names are Reuben and Lar kln Tins. They say the horses which they have were stolen by J. c. Murel from Mayfield, Ky.
 Keep good look out The country is full of rascals.
 CrTbe name of R. Tins appears in Murels book (by Stewart) as one of his eonfederaes.-.Na .Nashpille Republican.
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-09-11

Kentucky.-The delegation to Congress now stands--4 for the Administration, and 9 against 1t. Complete returns have been received of the members elected to the State Legislature, from which 1t appears there are I6 Administration. and p Antis m the Senate and in the House of Re- presentatives, 6l Ants, and 39 Administra- ton men,. It is said, that s.some of those enumerated as being in favor of the present Administration, will not support AIr. Van Buron under any circumstances.
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-09-11

The Postmaster at New York, has re- fused to send in the mail from his office the papers and pamphlets of the Anti Slavery Society. He says, in a letter to the Exc cutve Committee, "i entertain for you, and all your rights, every sentiment of respect which is due. have reflected deeply on the subject. The laws which secure to you the rights you claim, also impose the penalties on those who infringe them. shall assume the responsibility in the case you have made with me, and to the law and my superiors will hold myself accountable"
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-09-11

RoBBERY.-The trunks of four passen- gers were lately abstracted from the stage between Nashville and Florence, near Mount Pleasant, in Maury county. They were silently cut from the boot while the stage was in progress.-Natioaal Bonner.