davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-07-24

owen "a Tucker, cx'or of Wood Tucker. d. Ro-
bert Tucker, and Henry b. Pilkcrton and Elizabe,b
"s "'', OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Defendants
The defendants, Henry II. Plkcrton and Elizabeth A
ms wiic not having entered their appearance and vrn
security according to at of the General Assemble
and the rules of this Court and it appearing to the sa
tisfaction of the Court that they inhabitants of
this StaeOn the motion of the plaintiffs by their NJ.
torney, ~ ordered, That the said defendants Henry B.
thkerton and Elizabeth a. his wife, do appear here ON
the first day of August Court next and answer the
plaintiffs bili and that copy Of this order be forth
with inserted IN some one Of the public newspapers
printed IN the city OF Richmond, for two months sue
cessvey and also posted the front door Of The Cont
House Of this county. Copy.-reste
June IL. tll--wSw1 B. j. WORSHAM c.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-07-24

En DOLLARS REWARD.--Ran away from the
eDaF subscribers Saw Mill on Wynns creek Hall.
fax, Va, negro called Presley. Presley is ap.
pareniy about 30 years Of age well built compile xon
quite dark and considerably above the middle size about
feet, or 10 inches high pretty good rough carpen-
ter, and good hand at almost any kind Of labour.
When spoken to, his delivery is slow, and as there is
nothing peculiar III his appearance recoectcd any
her description is unnecessary. There is scar on one
Of his legs knees believe II sprobabe that c may
be lurking on some boats between Weldon and Milton N
g, ~ else, suppose he is making his way for
the State Of Ohio, os other free State Reward
Of twenty five dollars will be paid if the above named
slave IS iakca within fifty miles Of this place and fy
dollars IL taken and delivered 10 the subscriber al
distance exceeding one hundred miles
ALEX CUNNINGHAM
Cuningbams Store, n G., July 10. 1885 I0-st
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-07-24
INVALUABLE real. AND Personal, ESTATE:

Va Al1OADil REAL AND PERSONA. ESTATE
for Saie.-'The undersigned being in feeble health
Is DESTROYS TO decline the farming business and offers
Tor sale about 1000 of land situated in the county
OF Christian aud State of Kentucky on Little river Ia
beautiful branch OF the Cumberland, which can and
probably will in few years be made navgable for
steamboats, TO Hopknsville miles north of said land
and abundantly supplied with excellent timber and
water. This land lies in connection with one of tho
largest bodies of good land in Green river country
settled and settling by population of the most valuable
kind and when the favorable position of surface for
agricultural purposes, is considered, (being gently und
latngO and the almost understandable resources of soil
and fertility which Nature has given this district il is
thought few equal If any surpass it, 1t is convenient to
commerce, being distant from GAINESVILLE the Cum
berland rver abont Is miles, and about % miles from
the Cumberland Iron Works which are located in tho
best and most ncaustibc district perhaps in the
world There are on the premises large and well built
two story framed dwelling house 33 by So feet with
tour rooms and passage each floor and other con-
venIen out buildingsAlso, about $50 acres clcared
and under superior fence including 1000 pannels Of
new post and railing, built of good materials and
strongly fastened with nails This farm is miles
south OF iopkInsvllc the Palmyra and Dover roads
and within one mile of good saw and grist mill
IL IS healthy situation, and it is believed has as little
inferior land IN the tract other OF tie same size in
the country and has been cultivated with special re-
gard to the preservation and improvement of the soil
anu Is divided into IL enclosures. With these adyan-
.igcs, persons DESTROYS of purchasing valuable homo
fed. IS $50
The above land will be sold together, or in separate
io's' TO SUIT pufchasersIerms OF payment, third
IN hand and the residue in two equal annual
The undersigned will also SELL credit of IL months
all his stock farming utensils &c including 40 head of
cattle 90 bead of sheep, 300 head of hogs wagons
one OK cart twenty ploughs gears scythcs and cradles
&C Also, the growing crop of corn, wheat rye oats
hemp &c. 80
lie will also sell accommodating terms % quarter
sections of first rate land, with fair proportion of Tim
ber aud we'll watcred situated in Illinois i'm the coun-
ties oil Putnam and Knox.
G. F. SALTONSTALL.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-07-24

HKOTSPUR, The Sire Of 1asepya will stand Che en-.
n n suing season, at 81 Legcr, (Mr. John TIeths )
in the county Of Chesierfold % miles from Petersburg
y miles from Richmond and miles south of the Cor.
Pits. Particulars win be given hereafter
Dec y. t70-Hl JOHN - CHRISTIAN.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-07-24
YEARLY TUITION

Junior Elementary Class in English - 500
Senior Glass, embracing the higher departments of
Ehghsh science, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. %
Music, Painting and Drawing, French or Ancient
Languages specified in the Enquirer February and
March Board in Town for young Ladies' at So so per
month in respectable families
a gentleman Of acknowledged reputation as u rnus-
eian, Is employed in that department. and good N oic
cncy on tic part of the pupil may be expected Proy-
in few succeeding weeks. The present session will
conclude ITS examination The 9th of July and the
next session commence on the 24th of August
The utmost pains will be taken with the attanmen mis-
and general interests of all young Ladies connected
with the Institution; and by these MEANS the conduct
ors expect to satisfy their patrons.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-07-24

YHNiE ANTI. DYSPEPTIC, or GREY Sulphur Springs
| "A Of prgfnia-1hese Springs situated in the
neighborhood of the Salt and Red Sulphur being nine
miles from the latter and 20 from the former There are
two Springs, so together, be enclosed in one
buildings yet differing materially in their action upon the
system, being from distinct sources their ANALYSIS
has shown Both are highly scryiceable-in Dyspeptic
cases, but more especially the Large, first dis
| covered.
The large Spring is strong alkaline water and said bv
Professor Rogers (who anayzed all the Mineral Springs
IN mat section OF country last summcr to be the only
e % he hnu In virginia II acts principally diu-
reuc and but gently on the bowels.
In Dyspepc cases it has proved itself ofihc greatest
beneht 80 powerful are its alkaline properties that
acidy oil the stomach is almost instantly removed and
as 1t generally neuralzed fast generated (whcn
TINS water is made free Off the invalid soon re-
iieved from the unpleasant sensations dsarrceable
effects of this almost invaiiable concomtant of Dvs
pepsia. The digestive organs are at the same time
healthy state.
Its action the system is peculiar. 1t excrts pow
ern influence over the liver, whilst, the time
derived from its use by all persons labourng under dis
eases IN which there exists any Internal irritation or in
Iiainmation Several such were benefited during the
It's effect in Iessenng the circulation was witnessed
IN case IN which the pulse lowered from Is to "a
in "a hours.
In Chronic Diarrhea has been of the grcatest SCR
vice, aifording relief when all other remedies had failed
cssenng the frequency Of the operations and M to
ne changing entirely the color and consistency of the
frces - " w
The SmaH Spring is powerful cntlartic, resembling in
its properties, the White and Salt Sulphur SPRINGS
from what the Subscriber has witnessed he feels war
ranted IN recommending the of these Springs (cs
Pecaiy the large one in all cases Of Dyspepsia whether
IN the first stages, and known merely indigestion or
IN more aggravated forms, and under other names pro-
ducng nausea, headaches, debility irritation inaina-
ton, pulmonary affections aud diarrhea
Additional buildings have been erected, and every at
tenuon practicable will be paid to those who visit these
Springs.
Those who may be DESTROYS of further information re-
iaye to the properties, location &C. Of these Watcrsr
VIII nc cheerfgy furnished it, by the subscriber, o.
either OF the following gentlemen, viz:
bon re s ALFRED w hgarR, Charleston.
THOMAS =. CAPERs, Esq, }n.r,
MAURICE SrmoSs, Jr., Esq, ! Daniels Island
PETER LEssESE, Esq, St Thomas
). III. WALTHALL, Esq, Richmond, Va.
M JOHN -. LEGARE.
Charleston, s. C., July 3, 1875. I7-w4w
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-07-24

I'm CIlANCERy--v,Ro rules held in the
Clerks Office of tho Circuit Superior Court of Law
aud Chancery for the couaiy of Amelia for the month
OF May, 1885:
VIM Il. Rowlctt aud Mary A. II. N. his wife, Pltffs.
against
Rice Newman, late guardian OF Mary A. X. N. Nor
gan. liodali Meade, administrator, de Gons OF Mo-
scs Mitchell, deceased, George Mitchell, aud Jesse
M'chrll infant children of said Moses, and Timothy
" Cullaghan Defendants
The defendant, George Mitchell, having entered
his appearance and given security according the Act
oil Assembly and the rules OF this Court and il appear
ing by satisfactory evidence that he is nhabant
OF this Comn"nwcat IS ordered, that said defend
an doappcar here ON the first day of the October
term Of this Court and answer the bill of the plaintiff
and thsta copy CT this order be forthwith inserted in
some newspaper, published in the city of Richmond for
two months, successfully at the front door Of the
Courthouse of this county.
Copy Testc, JOHN TONNES LEIGH,
June IL. TI1-wSw1 elk Acs cI q e.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-07-24
a. J. HUESTIS, PrincipnI
A. VI. IUESTIS, Preceptrcss
Farmyille, Prince Edward CO. July no.

IL We have examined the numerous certificates from
the Rev William Fisk ID. D., President of the Yves.
ieyan University, Connecticut and from Johr Burrapc
aud William a. j. Bradford, School Commissioners
New Bedford, Mass, in relation to the Literary course
ana qualifications OF the Rev A. j. Huestis and think
they afford very satisfactory evidence of his ouaIdca
tons as Teacher OF such Seminary he proposes TO
establish JAMES MADISON,
THOMAS SCOTT
July 10 [l9-nl JOHN CLARKE.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-07-24

~ HORT PUMP, ~ miles from Richmond ON the
~ Ihrce-NGtched Road leading To charlottesville the
stand where Col H. H. Saunders formerly kept is now
opened for the reception of travellers and others by the
day week. month"; year, on the most reasonable terms
and the subscriber pledges himself furnish the very
best accommodations the neighborhood afford Il
has been, and is yet considered Of the most healthy
and pleasant retreats that this section of country affords
The water IS superior to that usually used below the
Blue Ridge Having large and airy House, and the
best oil water with disposition to give general satisac
uon the subscriber begs leave 10 ask further support
from those gentlemen and ladies' who supported him last
season His bnr and stables furnished with the very
best articles necessary for the same.
Juiy5. LII-w4wl RO. /. PULLIAM
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-08-12

forsake me. But was content, for followed HER
Il saw her move through the throng, the gayest of
the gay; saw her sunny smile--I heard The NIL
sic Of her laugh all eyes gazed on her all hearts
were gladdened at her approach; mine has felt the
spell, butit bounded not in gladness; it throbbed
not with delight; love bligited lodged within my
breast as lamp in a tomb the fire of passion did
not burn, for il smothered but felt it was a
weight, and my spirit seemed crushed with load
of down-plastic, yielding, but oppressive and inn
movable. To be c0ntinued1
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-08-12
THE HUNTERS SONG.

My gallant charger paws the ground
Impatient ofdelay;
Ger praires vast, through forests Wild
Away, my boys-away
Away, my boys, away well ride
By forest, food and plain '"'''''-" --'''
The snow will fail, the leaves look green
Ere we return again.
What care we for the VOLTS Wild howl.
The panther's waling cry,
Or wor,e--ihe piercing, savage yell,
That tells the Pawnee night
That tells the Pawnee nigh, my boys.
At midnights silent hour
The hunters blade, and the rife dread
VIII make them feel our power.
Well watch the deer path in the brake
When the moon shines clear and bright
The bear and mountain cat we'll track,
BY the burning forests light!
BY the burning forests lightmy boys,
With its cracking melody,
While the dawning day reveals the way
That we galIoped joyously.
The sycamore and wanuts shade
Our wassail hall shall be;
The green shall be onr resting place
The blue our canopy;
The blue conopy, my boys.
While Cynthia's silver ray,
Shall light us to our verdant couch
So away, my boys away
love the wild tornado's rage
To meet the lghtning's flash
To see the praries fearful blaze,
And hear the catract's dash -
And hear the catracl's dash, my boys,
While riding fast and free,
With the Sky so blue, and the game in view.
Oh! merry men wen be.
My rifles at the saddles bow,
Ny steed's both stout and fleet
The snow will fall--the leaves look green
Ere here again we meet,
Till here again we meet, my boys
In yellow buck-hide dress,
Our path shall be the forest free
Our home the traclless West
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1835-08-01


of his operations was widened, he was
found to possess mental resources cor
responding to the Increased demand -
With such success did be apply him
selfto the details of commercial, mari
time, and International law, that he won
the esteem and confidence Of his able
colleegues-men who had been long
experienced and profoundly versed in
the science of public law. He held
this appointment unit! 1924, at which
time the Commission expired. 10 the
same year he was again unanimously
appointed Judge Of the Court Of APP
peals, hu, he declined the appointment.
Ia 1926 Gen. Jackson resigned his
seat in the United States Senate, and
Hugh l.. White was unanimously cleo
ted to fill out the term. Ia 1927 he
was again unanimously elected TO serve
the nex, six years.
We are now TO review the life of
Hugh l.. White in the most important
and interesting scenes of the many in
which he has taken part. Hitherto.
we had viewed hin, chiefly as jurisi
and local politician. But his life and
acts become now identified with nation.
I al history and national interests. And
from the character which be has &C.
quired in this political capacity from
the ability and fai!hfulness with which
he hes discharged the functions Of the
high stations which be has occupied,
must he stand or fall to the people OF
this nation. Ten years ago, Hugh l..
White brought into our national coun-
ellis great weight Of character. Has
he sustained it7 AT that time he had
the unlimited confidence Of every party
10 the Government. Has he forfeited
it7 During this era Of great achieve.
ment in our political history mem ora.
BILE for the revolutionizing Of our ma
tional policy-for the demolishing of
long established institutions, and the
building up Of new-for bold and un'
tried adventure in the theory and prac-
tice of Governmental period porten-
tiously pregnant with doubtful and
strange doctrines, which will distlnr
guish this era Of our political history for
ages to come-during all this mighty
conflict Of principle, Hugh l.. While
has been constantly upon the ground.
He bore his par, in them all, as
friend or foe. He has fearlessly carried
the standard in the thickest ranks, or
checked the sallies Of dangerous rash.
ness by the voice Of wisdom and the
weigh. of years. And now at the
close Of the drama, when the conflict is
over, and the elements Of strife are
composed into harmony, and the hori.
zon is Frightening up, he stands up
before the people WHOM, be has helped
TO pilot out Of the breakers, and asks TO
be tried by his actions. Upon the
measures there advocated, by the
opinions there avowed, and by the
honesty and ability there displayed, let
him be tried by candid & enlighten.-
ed people-and upon the result, let
him stand or fall. Justice and candor
demand no more than this.
ITO be concluded in our next.]
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1835-08-01

UNCOMMON CIRcuMsTANcEs.--. 1.-The
facts communicated in the following no.
tice are believed to be strictly true. The
communication is from the parties them
selves, one of whom is personally known
to us:
SINGULAR MARRIAGE.
In the month of January, 1917, Mr..
Harry Rockwell and Esther Niles
were united in the bands Of ma,rimony,
by the Rev. Mr.. West, of East Hamp-
ton. In October, 1919, business called
MIR. Rockwell, 10 Savannah, from
which place he intended to return in
about six months; but unforeseen cir.
cumstances prevented bis return until
the 4th ofth present month, having
been absent sixteen years, 8 months,
and twenty seven days. During his
absence, Mrs. Rockwell obtained a bill
Of divorce, aud was second time
married. With her second husband
she lived until his death, which hap.
pened the 18th March, 1881, and from
that to the present time she has re.
manned widow. On Saturday, the
4th instant, Mr.. Rockwell arrived in
Chatham, East Hampton Society, and
found her that was once his wife, in
1 the same house 10 histl he had left her
y in the year 1917, and on Thursday at.
tier noon, the OH inst. they were again
united 10 the bands of matrimony by
|llhe Rev. Mr.. Lopez, of Middle Hads
dam. A short but comprehensive ad.
dress was delivered on the occasion.
Like Noah's dove, that from the ark
Was sent forth all alone,
He found no mate to cheer his heart,
Until no did return.
Il. & E. ROCKWELL.
Have you heard the news, aunt
Dolly p said little ragged urchin,
INNING into the house.
sNo, deary.'
sWeil, III Tell il TO you, sunty.'
'What is it, my little man p
sYou know cur Frank run away and
yent TO scar
.Yes.'
sWell, the French, it is said, are 60
,g to pay 25,ooo,ooo Of FRANKS be.
,ngipg 20 US, and ! guess auoty, onl
rank will be among them.'
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1835-08-01
From the Wheeling Gazette.

Important.--We copy the following
startling account from the Nashville
Banner ofthe 18th ult. II 1t be. true,
ii unfolds the mos. horrid plot ever
concocted 10 this Countrywide Souths
ampton tragedy in this state fading
into insigni6cance before it. The sum-
mary punishment adopted by the
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1835-08-01
From the Middletown (Con.) Sentinel OF
July 90,

UNCOMMON CIRcuMsTANcEs.--.T 1.-The
facts communicated in the following no.
tice are believed to be strictly true. The
communication is from the parties them
selves, one of whom is personally known
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1835-08-01

% The election in Kentucky, fol
members of Congress ard members Of
the Legislature, takes place on Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday next.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1835-08-01

The Meeting at The Whits S@lphur.
Our political friends will feel natu'
rally pleased to hear that the PROPOSE
ton for Wing conference at the
White Sulphur is displeasing TO their
opponents-t best accommodation
it could have, and which supersedss
the necessity Of saying word more in
its favor. They, the foe, are endeav.
oring to hssimilate such a proceeding
to their own Baltimore Convention, &
10 sufocate il with the eflluvia Of Van
Buren,, Johnson, Rucker, Ranney &
Co. Come gentlemen-comparisons
are "odorous." There is 10 be no
steam practice at the White Sulphur
no Ranneys or Fuckers, or old gentle'
men in specialization any attempt to
"appoinl" President by Junto Of
Federal sycopbants, and office-holders
and office-expectants--nor of the sub
ordinates and underlings of Federal
power to enforce the dictation Of their
superior. Allintendsd is that the free
cilizeus of Virginia, should meet and
confer on the condition OF public af
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1835-08-01

CO Maj. BARnY sailed from New York
on Sunday last, for Spain.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1835-08-01

Ct The Wheat crop in this county, w
take pleasure in saying, is generally sup
posed to be an average one.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1835-08-01

ITO be concluded in our next.]
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-05-28
NORTH CAROLINA.

A great Wing meeting held in Rowan coun
ty n C. on the 18th inst. 1t is computed that at
least opc honsand persons were present Among
those who addressed the meeting were Governor
Swain, Senator Mangum, and Gen Dub Green OF
Washington the latter. 81 WHOM happened TO be
casually present. on = way to the South. Sena
tor Brown was invtsd-to attend also, but declined
The atmosphere did not 81 BIN An able pream'
Bile. exposing the dunlct! ami danger of Van Bu-
renism was a. TO which we shall hereafter
more particularly rcr,..j and resolutions adopted,
p'edgng the people 70 oppose Vans election to the
Presidency, and to support Hugh l.. White for that
ofice.-Afer the regular business of the meeting
had been concluded, resolution was unanimously
adopted, declaring tina, the nomination OF PhlIo
White (ae Navy Agent IN South America and
now Editor Of Van Buren, paper in RaleiGh) to
tho Baltimore Convention for that electoral dis'fc',
was not madc with the kno Wedge or Consent OF
one in ono hundred of tho reemen of the county nor
with the appreciation and knowledge ofone in one
thousand of the freemcu The district which ne