davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-05-22

Safe Of Land IN the SGragC Grant.
IN C!lANCERY-IrRcNiA-Circuit Superior Court Of Law
"ad thanceTy tor Augusta county, adjourned term, February The
WiiIiam Coleman and Others, PlaiatG.:
simon Morgan and Others, Defendants.
GA The MOTION of the owners Of the receiving Lot, that the Col
lcc'ur be objected to cUHrci the one third OF The equalization money
which by the decree of July, ls2O, WIS L" remain uncolIcctcG until
The further ordcr of Tie Count, an! To enforce payment, II ncccs-
us well OF those Lots and part Of Lots which have been already sold
by the collector under SAID decree 10 RAISE the iwo-thirGs of The
~ Lots Si!ll ~ arr"ar, and which were not sold under said decree
Tho Court, without deciding whether the Lots and parts of Lots
sold under said decree to ruise tEr rwo-thifiS OF the equalization
money thereby ordered to be collected, are EOS chargcGilo with their
proportion Of The remaining uncthirL of the equalization money,
doth oIdcr and decree, that the said collector do proceed to collect
the one t.irl Of the equalization money remaining unConrcted. as
far as charged upon the Lots aud parts OF Lots not sold under said
decree, upon such Lots and parts OF Lots: aud that III cases o. default
Of payment, the said collector 10, after the i1tbd Jay Of March neat,
sufficient 10 satisfy the expenses OF sale, the remaining OaC-third
Of equalization money aud the expenses Of survey and par;i-
ton, with which they ac respectively chaigeahic, which sale
shall be advertised and III all respects conducted ~ The man.
nr, and upon the terms prescribed by said decree OF July,
I>20, MS modified by the dcCretal order on that subject, Of Derotn-
her, lS2D, except that payment OF the expenses oi sale shall
lac repaired IN cUsh. And the said Collector IL directed "a report
his proceedings 10 this Court; and. after the b0Eds for the purchase
money shall fall due. 10 collect tic same, and pay tic money INTO
! after, If necessary, decide whether The Lots and pG!is of Lots sold
under said decree Of July, $50, are yet charscable with their pro
portions Of tho remaining onn.ihird Of equalization money, and of
! the cxpcnseS Of survey and partition, aud whether the proportions
charged upon the receiving Lots aui parts o: Lots, Of the expenses
forced by sales; and whether claimants of money undcT said decree
Of July, 1890, whether paid, or yet {" be paid, arc entitled TO inic-
rest thereon, and whether the Lots and parts OF Lots already sold,
OF yet IL be sold, arc chafgeablr with such interest.
c. KINNEY, &C.
Notice is hry.bv given, tina, in pursuance Of The above decree The
suhsc,ibcF will sell The following Lots and parts OF Lois, or 30 much
| tLer.oi Il viii raise The several su u : thereto annexed. at pnjhc
OF June next, upon u credit OF nine and eighteen months, Except
the expenses Of sale, which will he required in Cash. ;ic purchaser
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-05-22

Richmond French BUR- .HtTSl0Ht .HdHNJueFU7y' -.
THE Subscribers respectfully inform their friends aud IN" Pubiic
= generally, that they have now on hand a good and well-sciccted
ss.orneut of French Burr Blocks Of the best quality, and also an
cyrealvc assortment Of ready made French Burr MiNs:oncs OF va
mons sizes, which they warrant not inferior TO any bum I'm tGt. conn,
tv. Persons who are in want of the above article, would 40 wen
lnc7I anI examine for themselves, before they purchase elsewhere
n, ~ le Determined to sell on reasonable terms tor cash, or town
n,cep'anccs. Their shop is at the corner oil L aud 18Th Streets.-
All orders will be thankfully received and promptly executed:
JAMES SMELL.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-05-22
r AND IM CHESTERFIELD FOR sALE.-By

OF La and ChonceIy for the county of ChesterfPld, Uhe
hfsi pronounced on The 2Slh day Of October, A. le37,
and the othef on the 3lstd of March following the un-
G~rrsigned, Commissioner, will sell 10 the highest bidder,
OIL MoNDAY, the 25ih day of May next. one moiety Of
all tile lands devised by Geo. Cox, Sr decd 10 Martha
and SasanGah Friend, being that part of the lands in he
proceedings mentioned. which are allotted, in The division
vi the same, 10 the said SUsannah Friend, as her share,
wa: one half Of Il tract on Jauas river, called Coxrndale,
being thai part of the farm on which Edmund Bens!ey
resides, and is about two miles below the Richmond and
OsboTnc's Turnpike Ferry, supposed 10 contain loo ucres.
Also, obou, 20 acres, lying on the East side OF said turn
pike. al the ferry. Also. n tract called Chesnut mn,
supposed 10 contain about GOO acres, adjoining The lands
If Thomas Hewlett and Henry NJ. Clay, on which Tho
mas Friend resides. Also. the said Susannah Friend S
interest in The Red Water mill, il being one halt. The
sale will take place al the OverSeer's house, al CoxendaIe,
at IL o'clock, NJ.
TERMs:-A credit Of nine. eighteen, and twenty seven
months. Equal instruments will be allowed the pur-
chnser ,iv"g bonds with good security, and The title 10
be wi'ohsl" un:il The purchase money shall be 'n'Iy paIf;
Thomas Friend and Edmund Beasiey, living Gn The
lands, will show them 10 any person disposed I" pur'
chase. T.. +. WOODSON, Cam.
ApriI27 llG-,ds'
BDICHMOND AND FREDERICKSBURG RAIL
Ia ROAD.-On and after the lst Of May, the cars
going North, will leave Richmond at 1, A. M, and pas.
senucrs will breakfast in F fredericksburg The objecto Of
this early hour is TO enable passengers 10 get 10 Wash.
ingtnn IN time for the afternoon cars, and 10 baltimore
the same evenIng-so that, by taking the night line from
Baltimore they may reach Ph'adeIphia 10 breakfast,
and New York TO dinnrr-lhus putting travellers i'll the
Northern Cities in advance Of any other line.
Fare from Richmond 10 Washington, So co
From Washington 10 Baltimore, 30
1'ba ~ :. with ib. ,n,;I and ,,ssa,re,. cou;,r Snu,b
ru;I L,,va rodo,;nLshn, :, :, nr,r,o, nae, Z An md
,,aa, H.. ,,,;n r,on, p%oEo1ond T., M;ICprJ 'N"N
" r. a an I fror, CIarLu"..aTa pasannaaz, cr G,n;,
Charlottesville. &c, going from Richmond, may take the
IA a." I . ''"I"; ~ 'ne nr'S"' ,'"'" d . . '","
nose run FREDERICKSBURG VIII 'uhc TIE H'a'i t"'" IL Il
quarter p'st " o ci'ck. -,
All the passengers jor Charl"ttesViie, VIII breakfast a,
the Junction, where they will take the Louisa train, and
arrive at Char!"'tfsy'ie 'hT sam" evening.
tasSrn!ersJrom -haT,o't'sV,'e, arriving al rrHtFicNs
Hall 10 iht evening. will take the Louisa cars at !, a. NJ.
Those going to Fredericksburg, will, at the junction,
take the H"rthfrn Tram, ana arrive mere Ia breakfast.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-05-22

Z W" ioh be sold publicly TO the highrs, bidder
"a <Iih Any OF May next, if fair, if not, the next fir dav, on
a.. -.'' 'e Isl day o! January next, the land on which Neal
+ i5S nS,ieI a, the time Of his death. Tho tract contains a'ou,
p,- ,Ln ann hes Of the Not,h side Of South Anna river, on
FbaHe, Ca,,i. HIiISi aHi Il bounded BIS lhe lands OF Walter Crow.
|'r, viii I sn .a', ma Charles w. Dahney. A, the same time and
Teun. m,f H +" auth" personal estate belonging to the deceden,
"'~ Know" on the day of sale.
GPrg for r d IRA l.. BoWLES,
1 n. 3D., =: SCofaV, Sh,rif Of Huaorer county,, and
NM S'' the HTi aras1sd Of Neal Nc Cook, deed.
Il7-wtd
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-05-22

10 hereby certify that | tried some Of ia" coal taken rom MI.
Qyertou's land, out o. 4 pit about 80 feet deep, aGd found II to burn
very free, uud have no hesitation in stating that II ~ my belief there
isa large body Of coal, and if property sought after mshi be found.
WILLIAM WILKINSON.
SuiIlT nI3-l Blacksmith.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-05-22

NOTiCE.-Arcn Blair Of the county Of Amherst, Virginia, dec
. IT. the wear ISIS, test2te, ard in his will makes some provision
for his son, Jans'J Blair. The sHid James WINS, at the date OF the
viii. supposed 10 he living somewhere IN the south, but has not beer
heard from since September, 1899. Should this meet his eye, or
come to his knowledge, he viii do well 10 return 70 virginia ioith.
with; ard il he he dead, his relations here will be thanktui to any
oae who will write TO FOLLY BLAIR, at Amherst Court mouse, Vs.
stating when AMI where nc died, &c, &c.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-05-22
TO TR.3EELLERS,

< 10 " A"A.ni Mail Coaches for Charlottesville, Stnun-
p, : ,,nhn. y" hte sulphur, Rcd Sulphur, Salt Sulphur,
~ - p! '"'tbu-. and Sweet Springs 4, aud several other
.s"ns . =" noe and 50 on to Guyandotie. Travellers wish
Tx" us =, = !, oj 10 el',t u the above places, will be- particular
I"hS d VI "u I'ase Pth'e ~ the Eagle Hotel, where they will
FINISHED WIN ticket, winch wNl secure their seats when ,hey
~ a. Stann'oa. iho'e ,kios S,a,. m the oM Line of Mail
'' "a "o' oe 'n'o"" IN any where. This will bc found 10
hT cheapest, nearest and best Toai" 70 the above niscsV
Y -. BY TIE PROPEIErORS.
"B'-Thc Subscribers inform the Pebble ,b., .Lo 49,
lei old Mil Ling is still in successful, operation. 49,, H.. " rr
4 nat p': Of it which extends iion Richmond tn ,'b,,t,,o.y;iTa
.0a1:' o: nearly eighty miles, is now reduced To Ea,r Dou,r,,
'',' have 'na!e arrangements TO accomplish tho en,;,e Trim ho
70 'Ao'e t"o places in oae day only; hut that Eyt,q. rn1v bn ~ . ~.
"a VI them, to travel pretty much at the option of hi, ,rru
E.L, BOYD q EDMOND.
: E' ..hdiDl VI, lIC ar, SSS lth-if
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-05-22
March 81

a 4 u Circuit Superior Court Of Law and ChanceIy for the county
- Vi Beuico aud the city Of Richmond, held ct the Capitol 'r ihe
said city, on Saturday, the LIST ,ay al April, 1897:
Ordered, That the CLERK ofihIs Court do give notice. by pubica-
ton inthr newspapers printed in The city, Of the following rcsria-
tons, which have been adopted 10y this Court, with a view 10 TACT
litatc tie Transaction OF the business thereof:
|. The first ten judicial days OF each term WILDE dcvnicd 10 ihn
Trial Of criminal causes, and no CIVIL business will be transacted
wi,hia that period, unless ii be OF such nIsent and important cha
racter as imPcrousiy 10 require the action OF the Court, and except
motions OF delivery bonds.
.. After the expiration of the period assigned TO the criminal hr-
sincss IS aforesaid, the COMMON law civil docket will be called, aud
the Causes will be tried or continued as they are called. No cause
will be set for trial after it is called, unless uadcr very special ad
peculiar circumstances. Punctual Attendance wi! be expected Of
all parties and witnesses in the Court.
8. Ancr the criminal and common law dochcts are disposed OF,
the chancury docket will be taken ~ and called twice. IPoG The
frs calling, counsel viii he permitted To take causes for preparation,
but the Court Will expect every cause thus taken, TO be prepared, 30
far as tho action of counsel is concerned, and ready, upon The Sc
cUGl calling of the docket. Ia he submitted 10 the Court
/. Motion may be submitted by counsel, on any dd! alter tue
ctancery tockct is taken up, aud after the calling Of the docket for
the day is completed.
A Copv-Tc.te, J. ROBINSON, C. {.
o. Attention Of parties and witnesses in suit, is requested 10
the above. }. RpbiNSON, SN'h
Nny Is 2-t
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-05-22

Five dollars must De deposited by each pupil, to cover expcn.es Tor
AID stationary, whea furnished by the principal; and the Prn-
opal will furnish such articles, II desired, at the lowest prices.
the classes in the English branches and French, will have daily
s'.ons. The class in Painting and Drawing two lessons a week, OF
hnt Jay each. Each Music scholar will have two lessons n week,
@aahour crch-and an hour each day assigned her to practise her
s''oa'. Pay Tor tho term, according TO the above rates, Is required
81 advance.
TMn rarIA vti M hr allowed 10 attend parties or 20 receive vi
"' from any, except their near relations, during the term. ho-
HG's VIII sc kept Of the daily progress OF each pupiiin her studies,
}" the Inspection o! parents and guardians. Z. ROOT, in.
PIa.. . Iyo,I G.. "A. VA. Nav Ii, 1888. lit
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-05-22

\. R.-For reference, as to the quality of our ready made BuFr
NJ a. ~ lOS-2aw3m
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-05-22

H-OCNG LADIES' EMINARY.-lh next term .! this lnsLiu-
z ton will commence on the lt ofJuHe, AMI will close on the last
CSc2ierajer next. The course Of instruction embraces the various
vsrn, and ornamental branches necessary 10 u thorough system Of
Female Education. Experienced and wellqualihcd teachers are
employed in the different departmcnts-and all under the superIn-
t--LL-Dn Il thn nrincInnl
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-05-22

NOTICE.-A great bargain will be sold 10 any gentleman wishing
~ to settle liiaseli OH Il splendid establishments. Will sell my
FARM, lying IN the upper end Of Chesterfield County, near Goodies
Ride. containing h.tween md 600 acres, between aud 800 acres
of river bottom; an ample sudiciency OF wood land attached to the
same: the buildings are no, surpassed by any IN the county, all III
ro,puIe,e order. The situation is rarely surpassed III beauty, per
fcctiy healthy, and well supplied with the puresi water. Abody Of
coal has been discovered on The upland, not far from the river, aud
pronounced good by The best GOLFERS. The main body Of the coal
lies in 300 yards o! AppomattoX river, which is navlsah!c Al all sea
sons 10 Petersburg. | otter this beautiful establishment Ior sale on
account of i'll health being advised 10y the best physicians 10 reside
in lime stone regions, tor relief. 1t is an excellent stand for a store
and ,avcm-and more especially for a professional man. 1h" pnr-
chaser will ony be required 10 advance u small portion OF the pur-
chase mopcy-lhe balance i credit of ] ! 3 and / years willie uE
lowed, ifdesircd. Those wishing TO settle OH such Il Ram, VIII
call ind examine for themselves. Possession this fall.
WILLIAM :. ONERTON, 3
Goodies Fridge, Chesterfield County, W..
y. RIO company or Az Individual, who understands mining
for cOul, would give an interest in the Pits, worthy The attention
ar any who may feel disposed to engage in 50 proGtabic u business,
if early application be made. VS. y.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-05-22
THE ADMINISTRATIVE,

W. ltc rN aaRsIcd, Of IAHcR BAR, deceaSsH.
- The Editors of he MiIledseviiic Journal, the Tallahassee
Na'cim IN. auitne Tallahassee Foridian, will give the foregoing
e.ht insertions in their country papers, and forward Their accounts
,THy ll5-2it
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-05-22

u The Enquirer is published three times a eeeh du'
ring the session Of tie Stute Legislature and twtce a uesh
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-05-22

HWc % Lana IN he SGrdgC brant.
EN NIA.-CiTcuit Superior Cont Of Law
ad ChanceIy tor Augusta county, adjourned term, February the
The North-Carolina standard., 1838-07-18
THE BANK POWER

We hope our readers will bear IN mind that the
contest Is now between the Bank Power and the
People. The Banks demand unlimited control over
And for whose beneft2 For the benefit of the
stockholders. The washington Chronicle says
truly, "that the Bank Power has prevailed over the
Constitution and the Rights of the People, and if
its malignant influence be not arrested, the morals
of the community-the integrity of Congress
rights of the people-and the liberties of the coun-
try, are mere words-more worthless than the
sounds of hollow brass, or tinkling cymbals."
The bank power assumes that the people cannot
administer the Government, through their own a.
gents, constiutonally elected, and responsible to
the laws; but that irresponsible corporations must
have charge of the finances, for banking purposes,
who will hold themselves accountable neither to
the laws, the Constitution, nor public opinion
That the banks do not regard this accountability,
every man in the Union 'aosO kn1oaos to be fact
What then must be the fate of this Republic if the
people yield their destinies into the hands of sordid
avarice and selfish ambItion2
Mr.. DromgooIe, of Virginia, says the scheme of
selecting in the first instance, and then EMPLOYING
by contract, State Banks to perform the fiscal ope
rations of Government, is "commendine to our lips
arank and poisonous Federalism worthy of the time
and the school of Alexander Hamiton.o And it
might be added, that the establishment of Fifty
Million National Bank, for the same purpose, is
worthy of the second era of Federal usurpaton and
lnsolence, as promulgated in the school of Henry
Clay and Nicholas Biddle
The North-Carolina standard., 1838-07-18
TIE PARTIEs.


IA friend has thrown out some uggestions in
relation to the state Of parties in this country of
which we avail ourselves in calling the attention
Of our dennoc Ratio brethren to the subject.
There are but two great parties in this coun-s
trv--the Federal or Hamiltonian Party, and the
Republican OF Jefersonian Party. Alexander
Hamilton plan Of government, in the Conven-
ton. was for a President and Senate for life
and that the Governors of the States should be
appointed by the General Government, Ham
lion. after the Constitution was adopted, support
ed the experiment, as he called it; but he was
too honest, as Mr. Goveneur Morris said, ever
to conceal from his private friends that he was
at heart for a limited monarchy. The principles
of Hamilton are laid open by the author of the
Review of fuckers Life of Jefferson, in the Ed
inburgh Review He was for National Bank,
although he well knew the Convention had re-
iected resolution to enable Congress to charter
incorporations.s Mr.. Jefferson was opposed to
all THESE plans.
The time has come when the Family Of Jefter-
sonian Republicans, by whatever name at pre-
sent called, must unite in one body, and rally to
the Defence ofthe Constitution-or see the doc
trines of Alexander Hamilton prevail, and the
temple of American liberty fall into ruin.
The North-Carolina standard., 1838-07-18
aTHE RAG BANNER sTRucK.

Gov. Ritner of Pennsylvania has issued Pro-
clamation on the subject of the resumption of spe
Gle Payments. He has fixed the 18th of August
as the time for payment, and says
Accordingly, if on the other hand a return to
general and real redemption in specie, and with
drawal of all illegal paper money, from circulation
do not now take place, when all admit that it may,
with safety and public benefit, 1 shall hold 1t my
duty forthwith, to take all the measures to compel
it, which the Constitution and laws have placed in
my power"
The Pennsylvania, commenting the procla-
nation, says ''The proclamation is, in fact, glo-
rious victory to the Democracy of Pennsylvania
The forces of irredeemable Federalism and Anti
masonry compelled to abandon the ground they
have occupied for more than year. Their rag
banner is struekr'
The North-Carolina standard., 1838-07-18
MOCK FUNERAL.

There was mock funeral in the city of Wash
ington, on the night of Friday the 5th inst pro-
cession from the west towards the eastern part of
the city, consisting of about 500 persons, which
was afterwards much increased, preceded by two
horsemen, clad in sable, and transparent coffin,
professedly containing the subtreasury, proceeded
to the Washington Canal and deposited the coffin
In the water There was band which PLAYED
solemn music; several transparencies and dis
charge7of several guns. This specimen of federal
folly took place about IL O'Clock, and must have
been very entertaining to the peaceful inhabitants
of the Metropolis. All this ridiculous display will
not save the bank aristocracy from the defeat to
which the people will consign them. The Consti-
tutional principles involved in the establishment
of the sub-treasury, are not to be 'bured" by va
grant exhibitions Of federal buFoonery-w In
its madness scorns propriety, and detides the So
lemnites of funeral rites.
The North-Carolina standard., 1838-07-18
RESURRECTION NOTES.

The bill to prevent the issuing and circulation oil
the bs notes. and other securities, of corporations
created by acts of Congress which have expired
passed the House of Representatives on the 9Th
inst without division. The opposition were dis,
posed to talk against time, and kept the House in
session till half past II, A. NJ Mr.. Bidde's inau-
ence did not prevail; the bill was ordered to third
reading, s7to 70; and though Mr. Wise, and other
friends of the fraudulent issues of the old U States
Bank bills, almost frantic on the subject Their
wrath was unavaiIing the moneyed influence
failed the House could neither be bribed nor bull
lied into obedience to the Bank Autocrat
The North-Carolina standard., 1838-07-18
MELANCHOLY ACCIDENT.

The Charlotte Journal of the 18th inst. informs
us that on the 4th of July, while number of per-
sons were firing cannon in Providence Settle
ment, the piece exploded and killed instantly VIM.
L. Patton, Esq and wounded Josiah Boyes serious
ly and Hugh Peoples slightly. This accident pro-
ceeded altogether, we understand, from want of
proper care in loading.
The same paper states that very serious acci-
dent occurred at the Limestone Springs, S. c., on
the same day. While firing the cannon, by some
means, about II lbs. of powder to it exploded,
seriously injuring 10 or IL persons. Most of them
it is feared. will not recover from the injury.
The North-Carolina standard., 1838-07-18

the Prince signed his, with all his titles, &c.
the man, In a great furry. rang the bell, called
Mr.. b., who ordered the best chamber to be Inn
medately prepared for the royal traveller = his
must have recalled 10 The mind of the Prince a
similar one in the amusing adventures OF Guz-
man ID 'Alfarache, in which the hero stops at
fashionable hotel where he had been very badly
received some time before on account of his
shabby appearance, but when he called in an ele-
CANT carriage, and steppedin habted, in brilliant
slyTe. there was no end tothe fatiguing splendor
OF his reception.-B Baltimore Transcript.