davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-07-28
June o. IN - - -.
June 9

Nm CHANCERY--YIRerNIA Rules held in lLe
Clerks Office ofthe Circuit Superior Court Of Law
and Chancery, for the county of Hanover on the st,
day of May, 1885
David A. Johnson, Martha ID. Glenn, Thomas b. John
against
James Holman, executor ofThomas johnson. deceased
u ID who was administrator of David Johnson de-
ceased, Anderson Buwes Harmon a. Johnson and John
-. AnoTews; .-....... ............. Defendants
The defendant Harmon A. Johnson M of entered
OF Assembly and the Rules Of this Court and il
by satisfactory evidence, that he is not an nhaban o
tins Commonwealth On the motion of the PLAINTIFF
IS orcred That the said defendant do appear here on
the first day Of October term and answer the plain
this Bill; and that copy Of this order be forthwith in
serted IN some newspaper published in the City of Rich
mond for two months successyey and that another
copy be posted the front door Of the Court house ofth
county. A Copy-~Teste
PHILIP b. WINSTON, c. c.
June @. IN 11,S,,,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-07-28

a GOOD COUNTRY SCHOOL--The subscriber
IA residing four miles North of Charlottesville in the
county OF Albcmare, in order educate his own dauph
Mrs Wizards Seminary, Troy New York; she came
highly recommended by Mrs Willard, as being fully
competent to teach well every branch of English edu-
cation, the French language Music and Drawing She
mas taught one session in my family and las given per-
iect satisfaction, both TO myself and Others who have
trusted ,hcir daughters to her The number of pu-
pills will not exceed fourteen The subscriber wishes IN
take SIX yonng ladies' under the age of fourteen as
boarders The session will on the first or
August, and terminate the oath of December Every
9Tanch OF English will be taught for $50, French sid,
n iusic 3V Drawing To- Board, bedding and candles
iurhished by the subscriber $50 Board and Tuition
fees 10 be paid one half in advance
-, SAMUEL CARR.
1uhc oV. I6-w5w
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-07-28
by The Goreraor Of utc Commonwealth of Yirgiaia.
A PROCLAMATION

n IRoClsAnlAllON.
having been represented to me by the Coroner for
a the county of Nansemond, that a murder was COM
united on the body of certain Samuel Whitfield r on
the Oth ultmo, by Josiah c. Parker of the county
OF Isle OF Wight, who Immediately fled and is going
at large.
Now, therefore, Littleton w. Tazewcl Governor of
the said Commonwealth, have thought proper to offer
reward OF -Four Hundred Dollars any person persons
VINO VIII apprehend and secure in the Jail
county, the aforesaid Josiah c. Parker: And do more
over require all officers both civil and military
quest tie good People ofthis Common wealth. their
pes, to apprehend the said fugitive that he may
be dealt with according TO law
Given under my hand as Governor and under the
lesser seal of the Commonwealth, ut Rich
lSeal] mond, this Ilth day of July, 1895.
LiTTLETON w. TAZEWELL.
Desoription."J G. Parker is about 33 years old
about six feet two inches high stout fine figure
OF rather thin vsagc, believed to have small the
side of the nose, and of general good appearance"
July Ii. 20-w4w
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-07-28

IN ANCERY-VIRGINIA.-At Circuit Superior
"a Court OF Law and Chancery, continued and held for
the county OF buckingham the Goth day of April 1895
Lawson G. Tyler, ................. plaintiff
against
John Morris, administrator of Rich'd Hardiman de-
ceased Thomas NJ Bondurant, John Morris and Nathan
Spencer, executors of VIM. ii. Perkins deceased and
M s c c,Hi, .......... Defendants
=. ne defendant, John Hardiman not having entered
his appearance and given security according to The ACT of
Assembly and the Rules of this Court and il appearing
ny satisfactory evidence that he nhabtant of
TINS country as ordered, That the said absent de-
endani do appear here the first day of the ne xt Sep
ember Term, and answer the bill of the plaintiff and
newspaper published in the City of Richmond for two
months successfully and posted the front door of the
Courthouse OF this county. Copy.-Teste,
r. ELDRlDGE, C. c. s. C. L. &C
juno l6 ia ,so&
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-07-28

N ANCERY-VIRGISIA.--In Goochland Coun-
n ty Court, 9Th May 1885:
Matthew F. Anderson and Daniel s. Carter, Pitts.
against
Robert, Garland Elizabeth, and Jesse Anderson and
DS an >; Ccrier ana sally his wife, Dens
hf bill OF the plaintiffs being read and fled and the
defendants, Robert and Garland Anderson moi having
entered their appearance and given security according
10 the Actor Assembly and the Rules ofs Court and Il
appearing to The Court that they inhabitants of
Counsel 1t IS Ordered That the said defendants Ro
bert and Garland Anderson do appear here on the first
aay oil September Court next and answer the PLAINTIFF
bill and that copy of this order be forthwith inserted
IN some newspaper printed in the City of Richmond
Tor egnt weeks successfully and posted at the front
door OF the Court House ofthis county
Copy-Tcste. MAR. w. MILLER, d. C.
June ~. 10 80
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-07-28

n y, HANCERY-VRoIMA.--At Rules held in the
Clerks Office of the Circuit Superior Court of Law
and Choncery for the county of Hanover, on the sth
day of May, 1885: ~ w
Betty Matilda Richardson, ............. Plaintiff,
against
800 William L. Thompson, administrator of Augusta Ann
Thompson, decd, who Augusta Ann Anderson.
Harmon Johnson, Patsey ID. Glenn David A. John,
son, John &. Johnson, and Thomas Johnson children
and heirs of Francisco Johnson decd who was Fran
Gisea Anderson RobertJ Pulliam administrator of Sally
rulii "a dec a. Charles Thompson r and Jesse VIM
late SerIh OF Hanover, TO whom the unadmnisered cs
tate OF John Anderson, decd has been committed for
Defendants.
The defendants, Harmon A. Johnson and John q
Johnson not having entered their appearance and given
security according to the Act of Assembly and the rnes
OF ths Court and appearing by satisfactory evidence
mat they are not inhabitants Of this Common wealth.
On the motion of the Plaintiff is ordered Tbat The
SAID defendants do apPer here the first day of Octo
bor Term next and answer the plaintiffs bill; and that
acopy of this Order be forthwith inserted in some news
paper published in the city Of Richmond for two months
successfully and that another copy be posted At The front
door of the Court House of this county
A Copy.-Tcsle,
PHILIP b. WINSTON. O. G.
June o. IN - "
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-07-28
HNoMMIssIoNER.s SALE OF LANn-Rp x;r

COMMISSIONERS SALE OF LANDRY vir.
~ tue OF decree of the county Court of IIeuY;co
made on the 9th day of July 1885 in tho case Of K,es,
vs. heesec and Others in Chancery the subscriber there
by appointed commissioners for that purpose will, sell
to the highest bidder OIL the premises on "Wednesday
the 9th day OF August next, the Lands in the proceed
,ngs mentioned being the os which the late Will
liam keesee died seized and possessed Ivny i, an.
county OF Henrco, about Is miles sclos1 lie c,v &c
richmond, and adjoining the lands of Samuel M Bock
nus, John Stagg and others, containing 2 acre. o.,
which is good two story dwelling house. frame Kitchen IN
barn %c;-asoa mari bank, which is thought TO be yery
valuable, both as to quantity and quality.
IERNs-For cash to the cost Of suit and sale ,,d
as TO the remainder Of the purchase money upon credit
as 10 one fourth until the LIST September le and as 10
one other fourth part until the LIST September 1897 and
as to one other fourth part until the LIST September 1880,
and as to The other fourth part until the Ist September
Ie4, with legal interest from the day of sale upon the
hrst payment until paid, and with legal interest ON tho
other nstancns from the day of SALE payable
nuaiiy until the principal money shall become dueTo
secure which deed of trust and bonds with approved
security will be required by
THOMAS J. WEST, Commissioner.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-07-28
July Ii

I'D EAL ESTATE FOR SALE.-Thc subscriber OF
fcrs for sale that beautiful and pleasant situation
called MAYFAIR situated in the Forks Hanover in an
agreeable and wealthy ncghborhood two miles from the
rork Church, 10 miles from Hanover Court house and
~ from Richmond. The Richmond and Fredericksburg
haii Road passes in about2 miles of The dwelling house
me tract contains between and eight hundred
acres lying Immediately on New Found river The inn
provements consist of two-stored wood house with
eight rooms and passagehe houses consist prin
cipaiiy OF two good barns capital framed stable and
indeed of all the necessary houses usually 10 be found
on an estate in good conditionte orchards contain
many choice fruits, OF various kinds This situation s
remarkable healthy one, and has always been regarded
as the handsoinest in this section of country Ii re-
markaby well watercd by excellent springs that never
ai three OF which are the house The plantation Is
wen enclosed with good fences of oak rails
and IS in state OF considerable the
whole rarely that situation combining so many des
rablc objects is Offered for sale 1t is deemed unnecessa
y to be more minute. Persons wishing to purchase arc
invited to visitit, and judge for themselves The terms
VIII be made accommodating for the greater part of the
purchase money. SARAH THOR NTON
~ b. offer also for sale, two small farms in the same
neighborlood each containing two hundred and sixty
moderate improvements each and one of them
remarkably well timbered. Persons wishing to buy.
"ouiu 10 wen 10 see those places S. Il.
g.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-07-28

The owner is requested to come forward prove pro-
Pery, pay charges and take her away or she will be
ueait win as the law directs. Nj. +. JACKSON
Jaitor Of HatJaq Virginia
June ~ l3-w6w
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1835-01-24

Lord Of the Treasury; but with respect TO
the latter sumo delay must take place.
Parliament was ordered to be further
prorog ucd from the 18th of the present
month to Thursday, the | 5th Of January.
But this is mere matter Of form, as
Parliament can be dissolved at any time
Nothing, however, is yet known Of the
dissolution, though it is probable that the
moment the ministerial arrangements are
completed, it will take place.
From the London Globe, Dec. I5ih. ere.
The New BRITIsH MINISTRY. The
following is n correct list Of the Cabine,
Ministers appointed Mt the Council this
aiternoonat ST. James Palace:
Sir II. Peel, First Lor rd Of the Treasu
ry aad Chancellor OF the exchcquer.
Lrod Lyndhurst, Lord Chancellor.
Duke oi Wellington, Foreign Secretary
Lord Wharnclltre, Privy Seal
Earl of Aberdeen, FIRST Lord Of iht
Admiralty.
Lord Hossyln, President Of the Coun-
ell.
Mr. Goulburn, Secretary for the Home
Department.
Mr. Herrlcs, Secretary Of War.
Sir Henry ilardinge, Secretary for Ire
land
Sir G. Murray, Master General of the
Ordnance.
Mr. f. Barring, Presiden, of the Board
oftra,ir.
Sir f.. Kuatchball, Paymastcr Of the
Forces.
Lord Peterborough, President Of the
| Board Of Control.
| The above form tho Cabinet.
The Sccre,aryship for tho Colonies
and the Chanceiiorship for the Duchy oi
Lancaster are not filled mp.
The following appointments have been
madc:---
Sir }. Scailett, Chief Baron orthe Ex-
chequer.
SIR T. Snsdcn, Chancellor Of Ireland
Lord Jersey, Lord ChamatrInin.
France. The Chamber of Deputies
after a day or two Of interrrgnum, rrsum.
I'd its setting on Saturday, Dec. l3th.-
The business commauceI at about hall
put one. NJ Dupin in the chsir. Alel
some reports were made upon petitions
of local interest, tho i'rcsdent Of IL,
Council tho Duke do Treviso, read :
project of law relative to tho Military
School at St. Cyr. There wero uol
more than i5o Deputies present.
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1835-01-24
PHILOSOPHY.

Philosophy is pilgrim, of honest heart
clear foresight, AID unornamented dress
and manners the genuine bride to hom
heaven has betrothcd him is reason, o'
celestial birth and sPotless virginity and
tho fair fruit of 80 holy union Is truth,
virtuo, sobr,ety, and order. But should
er the plain old pilgrim pln, the truant,
should ever phiosopv migrnte from his
proper hermitage, and in nm hour Of e.
briefly connect himself with the harlot inn
arnatior, what can be the result Of so I'M
liccn ed dalliance but n spawn Of mon
s.ors and miscreations OF hideous and
unreal existances of phantoms and will.
o--hc-wisps, equally abhorred by God
and nan trcacherously hanging up their
dim wldfro, in the pest,rnt bosom OF
mists md cxhalntions, and from their mur
ky shndes alluring tho incaulious inquirer
to bogs md .loushs, uad quugmi.es Of
wreck aud ruin
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1835-01-24
t House then adjourned.
TURKISH PUNISHMENT.

a Turkish woman was sacked and
thrown ntoi,he, B"sphnrus this morning
| was idicing away the day in the hazaar
and dill not see: her Tho wa,droom
steward of the limited Staies," n very
intelligent man, VINO was ut the pier
when she was brought down, tu the cal
que, describes ber as young woman oi
or three years, strikin2ly
nraut,iul; and with tho exception OF Il
short quick sob in her throat as if she
aad w-aried herself out with weeping
,he was calm aud submitted cnmposedly
,o her in,e. She was led down by tive
soldicrs, IN her usual dress, her yashmdck
only torn from her face, ard ro~ed off to
the mouth of the hay, where the sack WAS
drawn over her without rcslstapce. The
plnsh Of her body into the sea was distinct
her To the water.
1t ia horrible to reflect on these sum-
mary executions, knowing as we do, that
the poor victim is taken before the Judge
upon the Jealous, ,whInsoi her husband ."i
master, Condemned often upon bare SITS
picion, and hurrisd instantly, from the tr!-
bunal To this violent and revolving death
Any suspicion Of commerce wih Chris
tan particularly, is, with or without owl
dencr, Instant ruin. Not long ago, the
inhabitants Of .iiuaout KEN, pretty vii
lage on the Bosphorus, weIe shocked will
the spectacle OF Turkish woman and ,
Young Greek, hanging dead from the
shutters of window on the waterside. -
lie had been detected in leaving hr'
house at day break, and in less than nr
hour the unfortunate lovers had met then
rnte. They are said to have died mos
heroicly, embracing and declaring then
attachment to the last.
Such tragedies occur every week OF
two in Constantinnplc. and is not wonder
lLl, considering superiority oi The educat-
ed and picturesque Greek to his brutal
neghbor, or the daring romance of Euro
peans. in tho pursuit Of forbidden happi-
ness. The liberty Of going and eouin-,
which the turkish women enjoy, wrapped
only in wells (which assist Ivy then. secrecy
is ,cmptingy favorable to n'risue, and
the .ell-sacrifcing nature OF tho sex
when the heart is concerned, shows It,
sell here in proportion 10 the demand ol
u.-tilAs.
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1835-01-24
VERY LATE FROM EUROPE.

Thr western mail arrived last Evenina
a, five o'clock, by which We received
our supply uf papers, and an extra sheet
of The New York Journal Of Commerce
dated Saturday evening halt past &c
o'rlmk. From hasty perusal wo make
the f,.i,ving extracts
The packet ship South American. Cap,
Waterman, arrived below on Sat urday
narrnpon, nnd about 8 o'elck We received
our papers by express across tho Island,
-, Il .ondnn to the evening Of Dec. 10Th
nai Liverpool to the 18th.
The new British Ministry was formed
or the 18th.
Tho advices from Paris are to Dec.
ilth, evening. Nothing had transpired
ON the subject Of the American Treaty.
In England much dissatisfaction was
manifested in many places at the Rcvolu-
ton i. the Ministry: public meetings were
being held almost without number; but
no acts Of violence had been committed.
LoSpoS, Dee. 1.-THE King held a
Privy Council yesterday and Sir II. Peel
wa, swo ovn into office as Chancellor oI
tho Excheqner, and received tho seals oi
oflce from the King lie will also be First
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1835-01-24
orders of the day BY a vote of GO to 81.

orders Of the day by vote of GO to 81.
On motion Of Mr.. Polk, the House
resolved it self into a Committee Of the
Whole on the stae Of Union mir HUBBARD
in the Chair and took up fot considera-
ton,
The bill making appropriations for the
payment Of revolutionary and other PEN
-ioners Of the u. IS Tor the year 1884
and ordered the same to be reported with
ont amendment.
The Committee next took up the bill
making approp iatinns; for the naval ser
vice of the United States, for the yeai
35, and adopt all amendment on motion
of Mr. Polk, when it was ordered to be
reported.
The bill makeing appropriations fa- the
current expenses OF the India Department
for ,l,e year 1895 was tllcn considered
mud
The bill mak"ing appropriations C,r the
support o: the nrmy.si" the year 1898
was taken up for consideration.
Nicssrs. Mann, Williams and + Whit
.les"y, objected To an extra allowance
VI 'oOCoO ~ 4''hJ N''-u -'iuTO'lD.
Mr.. POLK hoped, that the cono,i,,ee
would aci ON the motion without further
deb ntc, for thn present, and in the House
he would be prepared 10 present the
grounds on which the amount was settled
at the War Department.
Ailer some remarks, (romNr. Whit,le-
scy, tho question was taken, aud lhe
moiIon to amend was rejected
The bill was ordered to be reported.
On-nnlion Of Mir Mann, the committee C
rose and reported all the above bills.
| Tho bills making appio iopratlons for
ircv"lui"Dary and otner pensions; for the
support OF Navy; ana for the current ~x-
penses o. the iudian Drpn'tnrnt, were
seycrnlIy ordered 10 be engrossed for u
third reading.
The House then adjourned.
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1835-01-24
ESD C0ngress.
second SESSION.
IN SENATE.
MnNpAy, JnnunrY L.

InoNDAS, JhnhaTf -.
Mr. Ctthb.rt, the new Senator from
| Georgia .ook his scat.
AEer the usual business ofihe morning
the Senate proceeded to the special or
der Of the day, being the French SpoIia-
tons hiIl.
Mr.. Webster then addressed The SEN
ate for about two hours aud n qua'ter, IN
reply to the objections which had been
urged against ,ne b'il.
Mr.. Calhoun expressed very briefly
tho grounds OH which he should oppose
the bill.
MIR Clay md Mr.. Ocbster replied.
.nr. BibD then signifed wish To nd
dress tho Senate, und, On motion OF MIR
Clay,
The Senate adjourned.
The National In,ellIgencer OF Tuesday
says:
"In tho Senate, we had, yesterday, the
first full house, to use theati ica! phrase,
TINT we have had thus season.
1t was known from what was reporte
to have past ut Fridays's setting of the
Senate, that Mr.. Mr.. Webster, was to-day
to make his argument in favor OF the bill
to appropriate money to pay the claims of
our citizens upon France for spolIations
committed pror to 1900 -
The subject was rather n dry ono;
but no subject can be uninteresting in
Mr.. Wcbslcr,s hands lie did not fail
to make the best of TINT which he had
before him to discuss.
The brilliant crowd, however, which
tbronged tho Senate Chamber to hear
MIR. Webster, were gratitied beyond their
expectations, in hearing slso both MIR.
Webster and MIR Calhoun and MIR Clay ,
who joined in the debate with earnestness
aud IN their happies, manner, though not
at great length
One oflhe most interesting incidents
of the day, and one as usual as it was graf
Tying, was the entrance into. the
Senate Chamber Of the venerable Chief
Justice, who after the adjournment of the
Supreme Court, repaired To the Senate
to hear Mr.. Webster. lie was handed
TO seat by one Of the most distinguished
members, and the evident sensation OF
uflectonnts respect which pcrvaded all
uho witnessed his entrance, was de-
ghtfu to every beholdcr, IA sponta-
noous homage TO age, virtue aud public.
services"
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,
The bill for the relief Of Com. Hull,
was passed und great number Of reso-
lu'ions were presented and adopted.
The house then postponed the special
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1835-01-24

irT> Printed and Published every Saturday
morning, by & II ARIES RAND l. l., No
2harket-Strect, Warren, X. !.
TsRM..-Two dollars per unnum, payable in
thvcs months, or 81, 80 at the end of the year.
IEr~ Advertisements conspicuousy inserted or
tho usual term, ofOne Dollar per square, for three
wsexs. aud twenty cents for every subsequent in
soriion.
biIlen, (unles, otherwise ordered) aud charged
accordingly.
~ No papers discontinued until all nrrear
s-os are p iii, except at the option Of the Publish
G. ainsin plpers Ia cents each.
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1835-01-24

AT n recent meeting oi tho butchers o
R-England, one "i them made the
following creoilable and pathetic appeal
on The advantages of railroads: "Among
other advantages" said he, "look at that
which affects the pigs brought to market
They will he saved tho fatgues OF their
journey, poor things! They will, not, as
now, run down all their flesh, poor things!
They will not as now, run down all their
taste and flavor, poor things Cloud
cheers
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1835-01-24
.RT ASC ELE q r. &.
Ma. RAvDiLL,

Ma. RANDALL,
Why IS the .conundrumated Re-Bus
in yoar last pnper, ikc the means by
which General Rosa deceived the repub-
lie Of Florence because it il Rosa
lie. ".
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1835-01-24

WASTs.-Religion wants less said n
bout the theory, aud more dune in the
way Of practice.
Love and charity want to be in better
credit.
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1835-01-24

The Senate has confirmed t,.e romina-
ton Of James nj. Wayne, as Associate
Judge Of the Supreme Court Of tne Uni.
ted States.
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1835-01-24
CONUNDRU Ms.

Why is Chadvick's stage like the own
er nr race horses because It Is support
ed by runners.
WHY do the Indies of the present day
differ from their grandmothers ? because
they spin strcc,-yarn instead Of wool.
Why,i, Qunker meeting like riot
nus grog-shop because it is character's-
,ic of still li-house.
Why is Buss like Re-bus : because
il contain, its own explanation.
Why is the close' Of tho present session
OF Congress like West Point Academy
becnuse I, is a constitutional march Of in
intellect.
Why il tho kitchen cabinet like the ii
bio : because it contains the sayings o.
Amos.
Whvis Gen. Jackson like Lying Lit
tie Ounce ibecausr the initials of these
epi,net- belong to his name.
Why is tha Soc,a! Club liko nni-ma
sonry because they occupy the place o
masonry.
Why is Dixons' Cannon like the wind
because wa hear the sound thereof hu
cannot tell whence it comeih or shi'he
gocth.
Why is tho Northern Star liko. toia
abstinence because il is lavorabl, to
Constitution.
WHY Is "Union Corner" like lh'
states prison for life? because It's Lion;
Room"
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1835-01-24
A RIDDLE.

n RIDDLE.
NJ first i. as black as the devil,
My last you may well under-siand,
For my whole is the source of much evil
When used by an infidcl hand.
Communicated.