davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-07-14

mo Henry ny. john White and Martha his wife. William L.
L Rev. John KEY. STROLLER Key, Joseph and Robert Key, infant
children Of JESSE u. Key. deceased, Charles u. Key, Jordan
Lambert and Judith his wife, Nathaniel Champion aud Ann hs
wife. James VI. Key and Beverley u. Key, children Of James Key
deceased, Richard James Key, Jefferson aud Mary J. Key, infant
children OF JctcI son Key, deceased, Samuel Daniel, James Daniel
Jo.hua Daniel, William Daniel, Henry Daniel, Nancy Graves,
yyidow of Henry Graves, deceased, Patsy Brown, widow al Josiah
Brown. deceased, Matthew Nicholas and Elizabeth his wife,
Elijah Daniel. Martha Daniel, Francis Daniel, Beverley Daniel,
JmrpI, Daniel aud George Daniel, children of Martin Daniel, de
ceased. the children of Thomas Key, deceased, whose names ar
unknown To me, aud John W. Key:
As YOU do not reside in the Commonwealth OF virginia. and
have no .Aiiuriiry WITHIN the same, known Ia me-. Ia whom a no
lice can be- given, take this method Ia give You notice, that !
shall. on Monday, the Eth Of August next, between the hours ui
sunrise and sunset of that day, AT the dwelling house Of John j.
Thornton. in The county of Cooper, in The STATE al Missouri, pro
r.ed 10 take The lcpusItiOrS Of The said John j. Thornton, AND
others: And, on Monday, the Ri OF the same month. between the
same hurrs1i the day, at the house occupied by Mr.. Maria i!a.
krr, at Gordnnsvinr, ~ the county of Orange, in tile state WI
rinia, I shall prUcecd Ia lake the dispositions III Robert KING. Geo
Iarrutt. and nilicrS: And, on Friday, the .s;h Of the same month,
between the same hours of the day, nj the dwelling house of
Walker ColbS, in the county of Caroline, and State of Virginia, !
shall lake the dispositions IF the said Cubbs, and uihcrs,-all OF
which dispositions are 10 be- read a, evidence in 4 suit in Chance
~, depending in the CirCuR Superior Court Of Law ana Chanccry,
Tor Orange county, in The State of Virginia, in which am plain
tin. and you, and others, are defendants. And that, il, from any
cause, the dispositions should not be- taken or completed on the
respective days, the notices viii be adjourned, aud the drpo.i.
tions will be taken, or completed, n the case may he, on Tile neat
days, respectively, at the same places, and between the same hours
OF the days. MARTHA kEl.
Orange County, TrgtHid, lime !, ls+o.
June IL ll-wJw
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-07-14
washington, June 3Oth, $40.
fFrou N, RaIeiph s,audord.J

IMPORTANT CORRESPONDENCE
1t will be seen by the following letter from Mr.. Van
Buren, that he can find time to answer the inquiries OF
his fellow.citizens, Notwithstanding the arduous and
responsible duties of his station and their requirements
While Harrison, at one time cannot find time to answer,
and at another fatty refuses!
.Murtrcesboro', June 2Gth, $40.
Mr.. Tho. Loring: The undersigned have frequently
heard the Wing candidate for Governor, and his hum
bic satellites in our State, dcnounce Mr.. Van Buren, as
being unsound in his opinions on the momentous qnes'
ton of Abolition, and particularly in its application to
slavery, in the Territories. We have heard it charged
that he had studlously avoided committal to any partl,
cular course, should Congress determine TO legislate
thereon, and believing that the Presidcnthad been ms
represented, we determined 10 address a letter to hin
on this subject. We asked of him what would BE- hIs
course if reelected, should Congress pass a bill abolish,
ing slavery in the Territories, where it now exists, and
the letter below has been received, which you vii
please publish, and much obligc
Yours respectfully,
A. w. MEBANE,
G. C. MOORE,
JOS. nj. s. RODGERS.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-07-14
From The Sru Ern.)

"Hhy, ho,o you taikt'-"Youd don't say so''-"Do teA!'
In the summer of 1886, the British Wings were
"tickled e'na'most to death by the sweet prophetic
voices of the sapient Editors in their interest. Every
body will remember that from March to Move nber of
that year, Tippecanoe was the President, and no mis-
take. At least if he were not so exactly, nothing could
stop him from being made President. According to
their accounts, the whole Union had ''more than gone
for him." November passed and Mr.. Van Buren, was
elected, beating the candidate of the Opposition about
a hundred votes in the Electoral College. 1t is pre-
cisely so now. One would think that General Mum
had already entered upon the duties of the office OF
President: and that Mr.. Van Buren, was engaged in
planting cabbages at Undertook. Look attheir news,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-07-14
G. C. MOORE
JOS. Nj. S.
WAsHryGToS, June 10th, 1910.

WAsH1SGTOS, June 10th, le4O.
G~entlcmen-I have had the honor TO receive your
letter of the 1st instant, referring TO what you very
justly regard as Misrepresentation of my opinions upon
the subject of Abolition in the Territories, and inqnIr-
ing as to the course | would pursue in respect to a Bull,
passed by Congress, abolisbIng slavery there.
In my letter to Junius Amis and others, OF the 9th
March, 1886, stated it to be my deliberate and we'll
considered opinion, that there are objections to the
abolition of slavery by Congress in the District oil Co.
lumbia, against the wishes of the slaveholdIng States,
rs imperative in their nature and obligations IN regul-
lating the conduct of public men, as the most palpable
want of constitutional power would be; and that l pre-
ferred that all the people of the United States should
then understand that, if elected, | must 20 into the
Presidential chair the inflexible and nncompromIsing
opponent of any attempt on the part OF Congress to do
so-and with n determination, equally decided, to resist
the slightest interference with the subject IN the States
where it exists.
On entering upon the duties of my present Office,
for reasons which have been fully set forth in my
published letter TO the Louisville committee of the 2lst
of April last, | deemed it proper to declare formally,
that no Bill conflicting with those views could ever re-
ceiye my constitutional sancton.-Thos opinions and
that determination | still entertain.
A Bill passed By Congress for the Abolition OF
slavery in the Territories where it exists, without the
assent of the slaveholding States, would, in my OPT
mon, be equally Objectionable with one for the like
purpose in the District of Columbia, and would not
consequently receive my constitutional sanction.
The unfounded accusation to which you refer, may
be safely left to the unbiased action of the good people
of North Carolina. They arc, | am %copfdent, too up
right 10 countenance the bestowal of unjust censure
upon any one.
| am, gentlemen, very respectfully,
Your friend and obedient servant,
NJ. VAN buren,.
Messrs. A. w. Mebane, G. c.. Moore, and Jos. NJ. S
Rodgers.
NJ The letter 10 the Louisville Committee, above
referred TO by the President, we shall endeavor to pub
Itch in an uayt
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-07-14

S,HORT TRIP TO rETERSBURG.-l Is but a short trip from
- Richmond and adjacent country 10 Petersburg tor any one Ia
take. who wishes TO be sure of getting a first rate Piano Forte
The extensive stock of Instruments which Keep on hahd, VIZ:
from IL 10 20, il certainly Il very great inincemcnt Tor s'ich fis";
Now that | have a large and spacious establishment, ] am ih'Dicn
10 .ivc the public Ocuur demonstration Of what have often stated,
10 VII tia. keep fully as many Pianos on hand n advertise
from lime la tin.c-and although would prefer that those VINO
wish 10 purcliaS. should rome and look Tor themselves, yet am
bold IL saw, that no ~ could help being pleased viii an! in>tu-
ucut I wnuli srud Them. no matter whether they wcTr present I"
select or uut. Sarh is Tie established character OF my Pianos, that
n great many persons urvcr think of comm. To town 10 make q
selection, hut simply send I'M description of what they want, with
a limit n 10 prm,. lave Soli about wv hihiIen I.Et,G.s-' M
never sold Il bad one. !" !. NA"i,
Book and Piano FGTtc Seller, PItcSb.rg, ia.
p Isl have already carried over and sent over together. some
twelve ~ fifteen rian" Forc~, all Of which gave entire saiiStac-
ton. 49,
ImIy lr-ull
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-07-14
POETRY.
"MucH YET REMAINS USsuSe-"
uALLnWEp BE THY NAME.

ny MISS ELIZA COOK.
List to the dreamy tone that dwelis
In ripping wave or signing tree;
Go. harken TO the old church bells,
The whistling bird, the whiLzins oee;
Interpret right, INT yc will INA
IT'S 'ipower and glory" they Proe!a"n'
The chimes, the creatures, waters, wihu'
All publish, sHaaored be hy name
The pilgrim journeys till he bleeds
To gain the Altar of his sireS;
The hermit pores above his beads,
With zeal that never wanes or tfes'
But hottest rite, or longest prayer.
That soul can yield or wisdom frame,
What better impor; can II bear
Than Father! "Hduoned be my name :"
The savage Sneeling to the sun,
To give his thanks or ask n boon;
The raprures of the idiot one,
Who laughs 10 see the clear round moon;
The saint well taught in Christian lore,
The Moslem PROSTATE at his flame
All worship, wonder, and adore:
All end in "Hdiioned be thy nGnie!!"
Whatc'er may be mans faith or creed,
Those precious words comprise il still:
We trace them on the bloomy mead,
We hear them in the flowing rill.
One chorus halls the Great Supreme,
Each varied breathing tells the same:
The strains may ditfer-hut the there
Is Father. "iIalOred be thy name"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-07-14

ItEll ibii"A.NS ~ -hihi'
a AWAY frou the subscriber, Il lad named JOE, about 100
IL Ii years old, ri a dark brown, ,alniJst hack complexion. III,
has Il sprigltly AMI rather cunning expression 81 Cnhhtrhah'c' ana
walks with ON" of his toes rather turned M. nave some apii,G
hcnSlon Of his haviE: been entred away Icy some wimic man. IL
left NJ. about three weeks since. Will give $50 for MS hpprNch
sion and delivery L. me II found in this county or placed ia nc
jail ofsome other county, If found ont oi Eooctiahn, ana sv auut
li0ual fr the appr. icnsion and conviction OF the person whn mas
curicrd rr lirb, red HIM, il white man. X. ilAEEIsON.
Elk HI, LDocliGmh, June 3.
June y Wi
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-07-14

VARIABLE LAND IL ORANGE F0R SALE.
INTENDING To move 10 the South, we hereby. by virtue ct Tue
i authority vested in ~, hy the last viii and testament 81 MAJOR
George GrlSty, decreased. Offer Tor sale pnvatci? the Well known
Tract I'll Land on which the Virginia Mining Company carried "h
their operations Il few years since, containing Icy estimation INV
acres, about halt al II ~ woodland, on whIri there = q vast guam
nv al rycrI !rnt timber. This tact recommends Itscli to- Tho iAfiHrf
and graH.r, a. we'll Is the mEIrr,-It = suitably divided by zoo"
enclosures. well watrrcd, and has on u numerous meadows, nom
wIicn an abundance ui hy i Annually raised. ihrrc + u
trnSivr VEIN Of gold u" that nn> through the itnd Tor aN"ht 4
mile. q part of which has been tested aud proved 10 To- Nci! ''h'
There H. also Il drppSitr near the VEN which has been prphtdWy
worked to 4 small extent, though neither has been inHy dcFtl"pth,
for want of proper machines. This tract could be easily divide"
into two Ci nearly equal dimensions, with q good dwriiim. Hut>c
an ice house, and other convenient out huGscs on one portion, ana
IN the other, two well constructed dwelling houses, an excellent
store house and II other framed houses, the greater part "i "Ntch
have brick cl!mucvS. rendering II an eligible situation loE ne
SGh Cultur-t: and more particularly 20, n SIX mas TN It-,H
upun the place tor several wears, and convenient orchards ~ 'hc
siuiticauls have been planted out. Likewise a tract called oaH
hin, about ( rulcs distant. containing by estimation = atI',,
winch l. equally productive, there i an eligible -i' Tor u''
upun 1t. rIar could b. crtctrd nj comparatively sinili ">p"i>c,
about half Of II Is cleared, the rest u wood land with a .rcht deal
al good pine tIuhrr upon II. \ liberal credit whl be- gwen ana
term, made accommodating. Any communication upon me SUI.
lcct. If directed post paid 10 Nerdcrsvile, Orange, Va, between
SIIAnSilALL u. GR.hSIl, ro.,,r,
ELIZABETH GRAsTi,
June IL H-WtlA
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-07-14

IN CHANCERH-NIEGf >rA-ln the Circuit superior Court oil
i Law and Ciancery for Prince Edward county:
Jesse Bradley, iIa'htih:
against
Thomas II. Anderson, beichuhht.
By the urder made IN this cause on the 2Sli day oi April, 1870,
the commissioner j. directed 'in take an account between NE
uIaiutiII and defendant. aud To report the same Ia the coHi, Win
any matter specially stated, deemed pertinent hy himself or Re
order, ;iat the plaintiff and defendant d" each exhibit and pro.
duce To the commissioner their vouchers and evidence 10 eIIaoe
them To lake the said account"
The parties 10 said suit will take notice, that they are hereby re-
uuircd 10 appear before me At my office in Farnvile on Tuesday,
the 2l>t day II July, ls00, nj .! o'clock \. VI, when shall pro-
coed To The execution OF the orc: above referred 10.
+. y. WATKINS, Comm'r.
rI.- I5-yIw
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-07-14
POLITICS..
From the .,sr Yer. Et,Hias Pc

From the .NeG YER Et'HiRg P0AJ
The Committee of the New York Legislature have
a. leuc,h published General Harrison's letter. o
course the public will expect in 1t an express declara'
.icn Of his opinions on the political questions OF the
.:--o. lie :rriter has himself referred to It with great
f,rm.Itv as containing something important Tor the
nnhI;c to know. and the committee ,@:--mselves have
been looking at it and studying it for six weeks beio4c
promulcatine it in the journals. The Express news.
paper, in laying it before the public says: "There
can now be no pretext for the charge OF concealmento OF
principles against General HARRISON and another
Whig print uses these words: sThe letter is frank, iull
and explicit" OF course, then, said we to ourselves, as
we took up the letter, we shall learn what the Hero oil
Tippecanoe thinks of an Independent Treasury; we
shall be allowed to know what he thinks OF the ques-
ton Of a Protective Tariff which is now revived, what
are his opinions on that new matter of contention, the
bankrupt law. whether he is for a National Bank, what
he says to the plan ~oftaking the fifty State Banks into
partnership with the Government, whether he would
have the General Government pay the debts of the
States, what are his views on the Internal Improve
ment question, and how he regards the proposal to abo-
lish slavery in the District of Columbia, including per.
haps, also, a variety Of collateral questions. How well
our expectations were answered the reader Will see
for himself, for here we present them with General
Harrison's letter, along with that to which ii is an an
swer:
ALBANY, 18th Feb, 1910.
Sir-On behalf Of the Wing members of the Legis-
lature, being a majority of both the Senate and the
House Of Assembly, the Undersigned have the honor to
10 transmit 10 you the enClOStQ IcSUlIliOHS pIcPdIcu
by us and passed with perfect unanImlty and the most
enthusiastic feeling by those members, at a meeting
held on Saturday last, being the anniversary of Wash,
ington's birthday.
We have also the honor to transmit to you a paper
containing a report in full of the speeches and proceed
ings at that meeting.
We have the fullest confidence that in the views there
expressed as to the character and policy of the present
Administration, as well as in the tributes paid to your
own character and public services, and to those of the
distinguished citizen associated with you in the Harris.
burg nomination., we have given utterance not only &c
our feelings and convictions, but TO those of a large ma
jority Of the People Of this State.
We are with high respect,
Your friends andEellow-cit
6. c. Verplanck,
Martin Lee, Of the Senate.
John Maynard,
G. L. Clark,
VIM. Duer,
Peter B. Porter, of the Assembly.
d. Il. ST. John,
J. Hubbard,
o. W.. Il-.,, II rprSn
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-07-14
TLmchburg Republican.

ISpIAXA.-Wc have the most cheering Intelligence
from the IIoosier State. Some time since, the Federal
Wbigs announced that the prairies were on fire with
hard cider enthusiasm. Be that as IT may-there IS
now a fire in the woods of u far different sort. The
REAL iog cabin boys have received Gen. Howard, the
Democratic candidate for Governor, on his return from
Congress, with a fervor and enthusiasm which shows
how deeply they feel themselves insulted by the flumme.
ry and mockery got up by the Aristocruts ofthe country,
to influence their votes. They have come out by thou,
sands, from their dwellings of logs TO "the feast of rca.
Sou which the Democratic candidate has spread for
them, and have gone home with the determined spirit of
men resolved to vindicate their own rights and charac-
ter, at the polls, in August and November. The np-rs.
ing ofthe people ofthat State seems to be universal; and
the party of shamS and aliases will scarcely show
their heads after the August election, unless the
s'signs of the times" and the opinions of our friends
greatly deceive US. The annexed letter is but one of
many, assuring US ola triumphant result in that State
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-07-14

ID ETWEEN John EarIcy's Union Coffee House and L. II. Jcn.
- kins's Dry Good Store, and ) doors below Governor street
We would take this late opportunity Of thanking thr public for
10 establish ourselves through the press, but 10 do il by giving "a.
tisfaction To all who called upon ", which we consider far prefer
able 10 any other basis, and Of which we are glad TO know has
been almost universal.
1t is our design 10 pursue the same course 4, this time, and for
the future. All goods sold by us that do not please in cost, qnai.
Is, fit, color. make, fashion, or otherwise, can he returned, and
the money refundcd-provided the same shall not have been
worn. We have at this time as large 4 stock, If not larger than
any in the State in our line Of business, and would respectfully in
wife the economist 10 give rs call before purchasing, and examine
than any other in the city, we will be very much deceived. We
have Cloth Goats, AT Sl2: Others charge S2 for making and trim,
ming. the customer furnishing the cloth; and pants at 50, that are
sold for SIi; and Vests, SHIRTS, Drawers, iIandkGrchic!s, Cravats,
Stocks; Suspcnders, Socks, Gloves and Collars Of many kinds and
qualities, and all other articles usually kept by Ciothiers. OF which
We are determined 10 sell low, for cash; and request the public To
call and see whether they want 10 buy or mol.
Richmond, June 9, 1910. t9-wlyTl J. b. l. co.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-07-14
PIANO FORTE WAREHOUSE.

PTANU FDNI q NIhE-T9|'' II -t.I.V
THE subscriber il constantly receiving from w - ar. /.
plain Piano Fortes, possessing the latest improvements r
delicacy Of touch and sweetness of tone, 80 peculiar '"'
nufacrure. - vu.
Also, a large assortment Of Musical Instruments ana "'
Merchandise in general. a q
Piano Fores repaired, tuned, lei on hire ana 'a''
change.
The largest collection of NI>ic ever c""trt 'N' :" >.
s,,,a ma, he selected from. nt the Store ~ ne .fn-a,.rf -,
now enabled 70 sell at the Philadelphia and Ne,. N"r'
and retail prices. .r e@
Those purchasing 10 sell again will he furnished u"
terms 'hai' 'Aey can ""a e''s" "s'' :" - r. ii. TAYL.&;.
Piano Forte and Music Store, oFgoHtt~s
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-07-14

L June, 1870:
Robert Jennings, John L. Jennings and stephen Jennings,
Plaintiff.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-07-14
IsDIASAPoLIs, June 23th, 1910.

Sir-General Howard, the candidate of the Demo-
cratic party, addressed the people of this place on the
9th; and such a feeling | have never before seem
The Democrats are aroused, and will turn out to a man;
and whenever that is the case, victory will be their re-
ward. | should think he spoke to twelve or fifteen
hundred people; and repeatedly the multitude rent the
air with shouts. Never was a man received with such
a welcome: and well may Indiana be proud of her
Howard.
You may depend on it, we can elect Howard Go
vernon by from 1000 TO 10000 majority in August, and
give the vote to Mr.. Van Buren, in November. The
Democrats will have in the Legislature from twenty to
twenty-five majority on joint ballot.-Giobe.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-07-14

NICHE, ArroE~sr ~ L,", S,rDtcn. Trgr,.5.
~ wlI practise IN the Courts. h"in State and frd.Hi, UJ&u
Sl,uu,on. If u creditor I've out uf "a" STATE. aui the debtor nd
ann pq,f If Western Virginia, -it may BE- brought IN The ur;!
states Court, held nj stanton, provided iht debt be not lee raan
$40.
Blair and Craig, STANTON, ia. M,s>r>. James Gas.lr. I...
Wii,Lir, James GRAY. Richard d. SauNay, Robert Sunrv me-
Charles Ellis, and Robert and Temple G"HIUmty, hob#anh IT,
Iuur . H-Na.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-07-14

IN CHANCERY-ViRGISIs.-At Rnles held ~ me '!etk ~
[ flee of the Circuit Superior Coust Of Law aud Chance" Mrr.-
cnrmty of Nottos:ay, the 9t day Of May, !sr:
Timothy WORKMAN, f~1N'rt:
against
Edward l.. Royal, isham 6. Lrn6y, and Asa Oliver. IrT'r.
1hc defendant, Edward y. Royal not having entered lis r.
trarancc and given security, according 10 the act 81 Asscmtlr add
,ht rules Of this Court, aud II appearing by satisfactory rp.tEa
lin, he is not an inhabifant Of tins Commonwealth, IL oftwr,
that the said defendant do appear here on the iirst day of :rprn
Imr Term next, and answer the bill of the p!aEtat-anI tHai /,
co,v of This order be- forthwith inserted in The Richmond E:nul-,
fT two months successfully, agd posted al Tie front door ii r-
Courthouse of this county.
4 Copy-Tcstr,
I. ". IITXHERkL {
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-07-14
PETERSBURG, W, JlIElfI IN. II

Dr.. J. krHL, Richmond. Va.
Dear Sr-Ii i a qualification To m" to state. that ffom 'n h ~
fetal effects received from the tr of yugI Ur~Uug uf 'GH t..
Dcpuralive Powder. Aromatic ENtfati, and tmiEtDs"' t.",..I
am now able 20 attend Ia the "1iipary pursuit. ~ ms hI#a .-
hftrr = confinement IL three months, vii. whit sHrI.Hr f"u,
knee. and IN cNCmciatGg pain in lIE !ag. tc t.-,## #s4 Nt
have entirely sub>li"t, ana stt.u-iI + lcstuf#U q IHs .I#9t
ana now rU-pllug Setter ho|.iA ia#u. ;t 4ph@s y"a"-
have been ahlr wtl Cunhi uCr To recommend gr8T ' #e
to many vi my iIrud.. who h@'. al been equally u.ar.| @ l
-a3ie. Respectfully your., %A"lEA r'iH mr.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-07-14

For n full and particular accom-; OF Dr.. kuhl', medicines. ".
properties and nature, Scr M. pamphlet. culflrt ''ltmlm,#E
chfuuIr and oilr. diseases" "jiCbrs entered hy iIu ACCORD Z
al act Of Congress; wherein VIII ltEowts" be- iuWut Gu,utya.
their use. and numerous testimonials winch accompany rr
medicine, aud may likewise bc had gran, IL the oairr 81. d.
or Of his agents ly mani.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-07-14

ACopy-TcS,c,
L. IS. IITXGERsL.D. y. C.
Tulv 7 l.-WEW