davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-08-23

JUS W9w WM WINSTON, ID G nc.
IN cMANcERY-In HenricO County Court, July
Susanna Davis p.i,,tc

IN cHANcERY-In Henrieo County Court, july
susanna Davis, Plaintiff.
WIN l. White aud Elizabeth ls wife, wnH ~ Campbeu
and Nancy his wife, John Hector Davis and MN Jnscnh
Cross Edwin Oliver Gross, sarah Harris Cross John Finch
Cross huzabetli BeTk Cross Henry shelton Cross ami
widow OF Finch Cross, and children III ssIi
! Finch Cross, Dcfcnisn,s N
Ths day came plaintiff filed her bill and upon her
noiiou oin \ EleU 10 appointed guardian liicmt 10
cend the ant nj defendants In this cause and appear.
ING TO the satisfaction OF the Court by AFFIDAVIT oil m II
Hector Davis, Edwin Oliver Cross, susan Harris CToss
Jno Finch Cross, Elizabeth BeTk Cross Henry shelon
Cross aud WIN Joseph Cross, inhabitants OF lhla
commonwealth, and they not having entered their ap-
semby and tho Rules OF this Court II IL ordered thar
lhe sad defendants do appear here the next October
Term OF TINS Court, and the bill tc plainn
and that copy OF this order be forthwith inserted IN
two months successfully aud posted the front door OF
| the Courthouse OF this county.
Copy-Teste,
-lo ~ Ms~ LoFTlN ELLETT,C II C.
TRuLEs taken Ia the Clerks Office of the CTcIiI s,
perior Court OF law and Chancery OF Prince Edward
Nathaniel j. Ncnabe, admir-. with the will annexed of
Charles Woodson, deceased, pic W
Against ave
Nancy Price widow and arnx. Of John Price deceased
WIN ~ fIice, John 4 Ingram aud Mary his Juhu
Price, Richard Price, and Charles A Prce, hens
Inc deientiant John Price, having entered HE
poaancc and gwen security according to an The Gen
RAJ assembly and the rule OF this Court and IL appearn
plann ny Counsel II is entered rules ART
accordingly oIdere that the said defendant Iohn p.Icc
DO appear here on the first day Of September Term
s answer The plaintiffs bill, andtai copy OF This order
printed In the city OF Richmond for two nonibs
svey and also posted al the ont of lie CouTtos
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-08-23

John licndree wism wron, Sergeant of the city Of
hchnondt sud as such admniefaior of william w Hen.
na, aedd Elijah Brown. Goo. Hendreo, Hamilton Potts.
lfc hDulwarc late fhcrinof The King Queen
beu w Smiih. saran Ann Smith, William n srnitb Iobn
Nyrra and Robert a. Fcofi, ,ie0s
Tho plaintiff, Robert Po0ro end Tliomas Cooteev ana
tho defendants John Icndree and fahu Mycra c
and The defendants Elijah brown anil Hamilton polfs moi
being before ne Court, tho motion ~ Inc eCcnd,nfs
Albert w Smith, sarah Ann Smith and Wll,u, M s,nt
~ counsel te court doth order that uncns The viving
painha mature III! cause for trial aihe ne ~ terrn eonv
Of tbs order having been executed on such 81 them ~ ~
srle within this Commonwealth and pubsheI ~ c,u,
wseFs ~ como If the newspapers print
~ W ino GUY 81 Richmond, nnoy days prcvous ferefo
tho b oi tie plaintns sand danlsse Al me ~ ~
surviving Plaintiff asanact Of thisday. wv
-. Copy-Toste,
in6 wiw WIN SANDS, &C.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-08-23

the United Court for the Eastern District Of Vr
gnia, August An, 1872;
In the matter OF Bankruptcy OF
HARRISON d BARNES, Of the county Of Stafford, in
the Eastern Virginia District. The saii Harrison r.
Barnes who has been decreed bankrupt 10y this Court
having Glcd petition praying for las discharge IL
deIed that notice thereof be published In newspaper
printed ia the City Richmond seventy days aeast before
tbs l2h day Of November next when hearing will be
had the said petition atthe City Hall Ia the City OF Rich
mOnd and all creditors who have proved their debts and
persons IN interest may appear the sad time and
place, and show cause any they have why tho prayer
Of the said petitioner should not be granted.
ACopy-Tesie,
an wllw HENRY GIBSON, elk
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-08-23
CHINA, EAitTIIEftN AND 6sIABSyVAHF
JAMES FOEG-
MANIFOLD LETTER WRITER.

IlT this truly Frca ihvenon, letter aud duplicate can
ID be written n one operation win AMI great
facility fhin e single letter with ordinary pen and
ink Tdhe mercantile, professional nu travoilinr part
II the community &c Of Infinite value Tor s simplicity
aud patch In opcatiol. AL portability in constfucon
large sunpiy n Tho above article with and without
ca-cs uH received anil f rie a. low prcoa, suit N o
nmca 1t tic sfauoniry Store, Main g net door 90
Rgausi China Sore. = LYONS.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-08-23

In the United Court for tho EaseIn Distinct Viz.
gnia, August 9th, 1872.
w J. TAYLOR, OF the city OF Richmond, having filed
w ape;ion pray ing that he may bc declared bank
Iunt u Is ordered, that all persons claiming be credit
ors Of the said w Taylor show cause TO the court
the l2h day OF September Why the said w TAYLOR
be declared bankrupt pursuant 10 the act Of Con.
in that behalf and that copy Of this order be pub
shed in the newspapers according 10 the 22d and oath
rules Of cour.
au w5w HENRY GIBSON Crk.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-08-23

THE subscriber having been ngagcd In the Drug aud
AP0ihscGry business IN New York and Phi aaephia,
or the pasi eleven years has associated with himself Mr.
Thomas Harrison, Of this City, aud commences busi.
ness this day, under the firm OF Bolton & Harrison
EDWARD G BOLTON.
Richmond, May 9Th, 1872. mac DIR
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-08-23
ACopy-Terc,
ia2O wsw A''p'-is"'' Joux HUNTER e. e.

VItGiNIA.-A Rules held in the CLERKS ojice of
~, INC Court ofChancery for the Richmond dir.
Aphens lyatt and Ale xandcr II Stump hant, and
partners Ia trade under the firm Of yait Stump,
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-08-23
From The National Intclligencer

These lectures entirely PRACTICAL free from seeaI
auiain aud emineuty calculated TO Impress upon the
youthful mind the love religion, and the practice OF
virtue We can render young friends no better ser
vice than prevail them TO buy this little volume and
read II attenuvely. JUL
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-08-23
NOTICE

THE Notwithstanding opened their Sisrc at the
above the hanks Min street. respectfully soil
CT share oi the public patronage. AL medicines and
prescriptions will be compounded with care, an5
Inferior article sold Articles he obtained
AZ any hour IN the night
BOLTON & HARRISON,
Druggists aud Apothecares,
Corner above the Banks.
Eirhmand. Nav OH 1872 mn
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-08-23
GREAT DISCOVERY

II Ills medicine s the only that las come before the
Y public for the relief Of mothers, and H. dcsignc Tor
Them, and them only snot cure for all complaints bni
ior the one designed; and the testimonials In favor being
10 sircng, we recommend II rs a valuable medicine.
amphct accompanies each bottle, vi ia a full desc ripiiUu
{ its peculiar virtues. For sale by
mr. - n nUsTACE g. SON
an ~. nv - n %, i. o.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-08-23

NToULp call the attention Of country and city mer.
w chants 20 his extensive assortment Of Printed and
Common EanhernwaIe, just received from the manufac
tories, and will be offered very low ptices Scr cash.
pnneiual customers atm now opening tie following styles
Of Dining Ware:
Hue aud brown vase Dining sets
White Granite do
Connthian 90
Bourbon sprig d.
Hue Neptune 10
White Porcelain China d.
TEA WARE.
Bourbon spris China Tea Sets
Psin Gold ami White SS s!aHi i g. pce ssee'
Broad Gold Rand 40, II &C ami an uirrca
Landscape Pattern 10, elrec,e. A new article
Rich Dove color and gilt ~, &C. Gland - nice es the
most beautiful article ever offered in this city.
In addition 10 the above, keep constantly on hand most
beautiful assortmcntof
Rich Cut and Plain Astral lamps
DO DO MantclIamps
Cendelabras, and } lights, with rich drops
Entry and Hall Lamps OF every style
Looking Gasscs comprising Pier, NAntel and Toilette
LooEins Glasses. Also large small Classes
rom 81 10 o. per dozen | have large sock common
Cups and sancei Bowls, Plates &c which will be offer.
edat unusually low prices.
Those wishing make purchases inyied TO call aud
examine my stock. CHARLES SrEBBINS,
apps Opposite Swan Tavern, Shockoe Hin.
L AIDES FRENCH MOROCCO AND II I'D
II SLIPPERS and PARIS TIES, a. 81 253D paiI OF the
above very handsome and good slipper. lust received
PER schr John siull from Philadelphia which an re-
tail 1.-THE above very low price ef 81 p per pair.
BURLINGTON a co.
uai
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-08-23

nIHINo WARE am nov opening adlflons
~ gupplics 0f DninR seits, compiling
Wlte Granite Dinner heitH
Blue Vase DO 10
Blue Oricinal d. 80
blue America Views do 10. entire new pattern
snd much adfnrcd-iof sale low, Tor each.
CHARLES SGEBBINs.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-08-23

20 Hoyaon Bets Ia hls ownIght, and Caarine his wife
bsis Hoyston Dets infants Of the said Roy SION
etls anu IaihaIinc Ills wifc John Belts Thomas W
Beus aud John ~ Bets aud Thonan r. aydnor a,Imuis
halof viii the will anne Sed 81 RoysOn Bcs deed Sam
~ Down NJ AMI Samuel Downing, and Warner EubsnE
bank. ncC-- r., (,J''--.' - ~
The defendants, Roysion Beta and Caft,Iino bis ~
,haes beis ana Hoysion Bcs, not having entered eir
splIance anu gwen security according 10 the of aa
nby anu the rules OF his COufi, appearing by eatlo
aooy eydence that they not inhabitants ofihis Co
oh"eaIs ~ s eiasred That the said dcenlante appear
'Io uh INC hfHt DAY OF tie October Term OF tbia
oo9iii an9 answerthe comp'anant's b AMI that eopy
r" lh uiicf DC forthwith Inserted, for two months ruc.
ces'rey, IN the Richmond Whlg ana pose, at the roo
d0or 1.-THE Court House NJ thig county
Copy. TcBto,
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-08-23


CuANchRy- vinonua-Af rules heia IN The GEEK.
onee u the Crcht superior Court OF law AMI chsn.
Sey Tor ehnonde county Monay, the tlh day % July,
William Fearing. Daalel Fearlns snd Pe,e< Hall.
MERCHANTS aud nsfiaers trading under tho syie and %
,,a,n., a na'' Plaintiffs
Roys'on Belts and Richard Maflack lfo tne,ch.rt.
M. ss'nsls ,5aies under the style and arn Of Beus
The defendants. Royston Belts aud Richard q Nsflsrt
not having entered their appearances AMI rlyen sera.
according 10 the act OF Assembly aud the Rulss OF This
Cout an appear NJ by satisfactory evidence that they
that tho said defendants on m. r., -, ~
The neu Term and answer the bi OF The psInla.: and
That copy OF THIS orSer be forthwith nserie In some
newspaper published In the Rchnond Gf ,,an,hs
sneeeSsvely, and posted the front door or the tn,
/ house Of this county.
| ACopy-rerc,
lnY2 w9w JNo. D JEFraiEs &C
| Vin9lNtA-.h Chaaeery-At Rules, held IN ths
| 1912; N"""Vi 'n INC ''h Gay OF July,
xsa;n., JONES' PhG
John Pondes ter, also John MetcaGc AMI T,op,s lain,
son, executors Of Lucy ousIies, dcc'd Dcn.
rug ueicha', john fondestcr not hsvn. entered his
splcsance ani gwen security according 10 law and lie
Rules Of s Court. and appearing by s,,sfs,oYx cSl
urnec thai he s not an nhabitsnt this state: 90 mo.
said defendant, j. I'm Fuiudcxtor do aons,r r.,r lie
Judge Of the sad Court At the ON te Grs, Law
OF the next september Term OF the said Court and
the ptntn's bill and that copy or hc ,y,h~i,h
Richmond, for two months cessiyey AMI poScJ y, he
day. ' " "e ''"'
ACOpy-Testc,
jaw Mgw JOHN HUNTER. &. G..
VItGINIA.-At Rules held In the CirrkIs ofice AZ
INC superior Court ofChanccry for the RichuonI DIR
culi. tic ith day OF Iuly. lSt2 w
Aphcns Hyatt aud Ale xandcr IN Stump am,
partners In trade under the firm OF Hyatt a stumn
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-08-23

MORE NEW BOOkS-MaTch 18Th.
I w RANDOLPH S co. have received,
a.. Cecil, Peer: sequel 10 Cecil, COxconb.
First Principles OF Medicine. by A Billings " ID.
Dunglson's Medical or Dictionary Of Medical cence,
edition.
Young Peoples Book, and Peoples Library for March,
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-04-01
glDemtp=Seoenth Congress.
SECOND SESSION,
IN SENATE,

THURSDAY, March 81, 1S42.
Mr. PRENTISS, from the Committee on the Judi
cary reported bill directing edition OF the laws
of the United States to be compiled and distributed
Mr.. SMITH, of Indiana, from the Committee on
Public Lands, reported bill to confirm certain en-
tries of land in the State of Louisiana,
Mr. GRAHAM, from the Committee on Claims,
reported bill for the relief of d. p. skinner, of Ala
bama.
Mr.. CHoATE, was adopted, VIZ
ResoIred That the Secretary of State be instructed
to report to the Senate statement of all the treaties
or other arrangements existing between the Uni
ted States and other Governments in which the prin-
cples of reciprocity and equality of duties and ton
mage whether in the direct or indirect trade are
stipuated together with the dates OF SUCH teatles
and the periods respectively at which the stpuatons
aforementioned will cease, and any evidence show
ing the effect of such stipuations, on the commerce
and navigation Of the United States
On the motion of Mr.. BENTON, it was
Pesolped, That the President of the United States
be requested inform the Senate what quantity OF
public lands was surveyed and prepared for the market
at and after the 4h day Of March, lSil, aud not
brought into market during that year. and the rea-
sons why they were not offered Tor sale during sad
year and also what quantity OF pubic lands has
been offered for sale to be brought into market dur
ing the present year also what quantity OF pubic
lands is now prepared for market and are not offered
for sale and also what quantity OF public lands Is ex-
pected to be surveyed and be prepared for sale during
the present year.
| The bill for the relief of John Nix the bill autho-
rzing the REIMBURSEMENT of the sixteenth section
granted for the of schools and the entry of Other
lands in lieu thereof the bill for the relief of Enoct
Hidden, were seve-aly eng,ossed for third reading
THE RESIGNATION OF MR.. CLAY.
/ Mr.. CLAY said that be arose for the purpose o
making motion, but, before doing So he would bel
leave to submit single observation in relation TO
subject which he should leave unfinished he mean
the resolutions which he had proposed as amendment
i TO the Constitution Of the United States He Lac
wished prior To his retirement from the Senate, Il
obtain an expression of lis sense on these amend
ments but owing to ill-health and the state of tn
business of the body, and owing also to the abseno
of several of his friends, he had thought it be un
necessary to call for such expression to rep,
to the able arguments which had been urged on tn
other side 10 opposition to these amendments. How
ever he would leave the subject in the hands OF tn
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-04-01

,ood that there was rascaty and bribery IN Tue
.omewherc between the wind and inc
r,sbe, nobility. The clerk that gave " the Jop'
no Globe has been dismissed, or resigned
:, !. stated that the Globe agreed TO pay SAID
= several thousand dollars merely for giving
,..tbe iobo--when the clerk had no authority
H. The Secretary of State gave II 10 MI
,nen printer 10 the Senate, and MOI 10 'he
,,,lisoniap. and much less the present editor.
we understand there are three more cases OF
.,o,;ar nature, as respects the clerk referred
about 10 be investigated.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-04-01

THE MEXICANS RETREATINGF FROM
TEXAS!

We have just received the following highly
important information
Extract from letter from MIR. EVE, Charge DAT
flares of the United States to Texas, to the Depart
ment of State dated
"GALvE'YN March 18TH 1872
SIR:-Snce wrote you on the 10Th INST, news
has reached here by express, that the Mexcans have
abandoned San Antonio and that General Burleson,
the Vice President and General Johnston, with TWEEN
ty-fve hundred Texans, were in pursuit OF them.
Since the proclamation of General Arista and the
letters of Santa Anna to Colonel Bee and General
Hamilton have been published, the President OF Tex
as has issued his proclamation that the war with Mex
leo shall never cease until Mexico acknowledges the
independence Of Texas The citizens have by volun-
tary contributions chartered armed and equipped two
private vessels and sent them to the coast OF Mexico
Every citizen in Galveston, who has not left Tor the
army is constantly employed in erecting batteries for
the defence Of the place"
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-04-01

position those which prevailed on the opposite side
with regard 10 public ahairs-oiien and unntention-
ally and ndiscIeetly made of language which was
susceptible of an Injurious Interpretation by his pro-
Their Senators But II there were any who retained any
feelings OF disalection resulting from the employ meni
of such language he begged to them that he now
made the amplest apology fur deyating from parma
mentary course OF proceedings and he assured the De
nate one ana Without exception and without reserve
that he retired from the Senate without carrying with
him single feeling of resentment disafieclion to-
wards the Senate Itself or any of its members.
He went from It under The hope they would mutually
endeavor TO maintain the honor OF thei country and,
whatever might be their personal considerations, lhat
they would only dwell ON conflicts Of mind against
mind and in the struggles of intellect against intel
ect in the mode of promoting its interests and ITS
happiness These were the feelings under which he
had spoken, and now he trusted that he would be al
lowed to make the motion which il was his purpose to
submit when he II was TO present the creden-
tals of his friend and successor If any void would
be created by his withdrawal from the Senate, ii would
be filled TO overlooking by his worthy successo whose
gallan bearing and steadfast adherence 10 principle
and his uncommon powers in debate, were already
known TO the whole country He moved that his cre-
denlas be received and that the oath required be taken
and now, in retiring as he about to do, forever
from the Senate of the United States he would ex-
press the earnest hope that patriotic would
be adopted for the relief Of the country and that 1t
might fulfil the destiny which was contemplated by
the trainers OF the Constitution; that the dellbera
tions in the public councils and hereafter may
be for the good of the common country, and for the
restoration of It's former prosperity and preserva-
ton and maintenance Of its honor abroad and its In
terests at home. lie ret red from the Senate at a
period Of infinite distress, and he wished that he
could have taken his leave under favorable aus
pieces Without saying upon whom reproach should
! fall for the condition in which the country was
placed he thought that he might appeal to the Sen
ate and TO the country for the truth OF the obserya-
ton, that there no blame which justly rested at
his door. And now, said Mr.. Clay, may the bles-
sings of Heaven rest upon the heads of the whole
Senate, and may they still advance in honor
and ialae, and, when they shall return to the
bosom of their constituents may they all individually
meet there the reward the highest OF all human re-
ward, the grateful saluiaon Of Well done thou
good and faithful servant" Mr. President, and
Mes.ieuIs Senators bad you, one and all, long
last farewell!
| The credentials Of the Hon. JOHN J. CRrTENDEN
were then read and he qualified by taking the
oath support the Constitution of the United States
On the motion Of Mr., PRESTON, the Senate then
! adjourned.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-04-01
From the old School Repubiicdn
THE UNFORTUNATE POSITION OF THE
ULTRAS

The ultra Wings, having made up their mind to
oppose the Administration, it is most unfortunate for
them, that the Executive and his Cabinet are "honcst
capable, and faithful to the Constitution The Ad-
ministration, from the necessity Of the case being
compelled to act first, and having strong desire to
the country faithfully-do what is right, the
eaigy burning party are compelled to take ground
against their country The fact is fully eIemplied
in the unfortunate controversy now sting between
England and the United States.
The Journal, some days since, charged the friends
OF the Administration with wish to involve the
country in war, because it would make the President
popular. The converse of course must be true, the
swallow barn-paIty opposed to war because it
would make the President popular. Their high du-
lies, are constantly increasing upon their hands
FIRST, they had only to refuse to provide for the BUSH
ness wants OF the country, and permit the Govern
ment to be protested, but now they are patriots
coureging England in her insults and depredations
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-04-01
From the Old School Republican

Appears TO think the only hope of safety for the
country, consists in union of the ''Oll Republican
party and the State Rights Wings" IN which we
most heartily concur l'he Republicans rapidly
coming up to tue rescue, the country will be safely
carried through her difficulties, and restored 10 her
ormer purify and prosperity. The country expects
every one odo his duty No true Republican Will
be lou sku king in this time Of trial and difficulty
As thick darkness has here oiurr brooded over the
land Our patriot fathers did not then, fold their
arms in ngloiious apthy, or shrink from responsible
g. but were found where duty called them; in the
front ranks, aboriousy engaged in turning back the
current of Federalism. The Republican descendants
of Republican fathers will not now prove recreant
but emuating the example Of the patriots of 90 and
1900 will put forth united effort in behalf of their
liberties purchased for them by the tolls sufcrings
and blood of the Revolution.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-04-01
lizard TIMES AND REsUMPTloN-Thc

lizard TIMES AND RESUMPTION The
| i fashionable complaint of hard times, and cons
sequenty frequent applications for credit has induced
DR.. VAN PAT EN- to announce thus publicly his
moderate and much reduced rate Of charges which he
will continue few weeks longer, after which lie must,
in duty to himself and family advance his terms to
correspond more nearly 10 those of his nelghbors.
For inserting the ordinary incorruptlble teeth on
pyots, 13
For inserting the premium ncorruptlbc, and war
ranted to stand firm, IS.
For inserting the ordinary incorrupthlc teeth upon
gold plate, 50; for inserting the best nccrrupuble
teeth upon fine gold plate initiating nature SO perfect
ly, as to oude detection by ordinary Observers and TO
be well adapted to the gums to be in every re-
spect inofensve and Of great service in mascaon as
well asin articulation S6 to ~ the charge for those
depending something on the number inserted
Small cavities filled with the finest gold at ST.
Larger cavities with gold from : 80 to -,
For silver or tin Filings, never more than 81.
Extracting teeth or fangs 80 cents, specie.
Extracting childrens first or temporary teeth, any
number for 80 cents
For cleaning or scaling teeth, per set, 81 TO 50.
He considers the common practice of filling or
saving apart the teeth so exceedingly njudIciots
with very few exceptons) that he will, when he
deems the operation necessary, perform it without
any charge
Office few doors west Of Brown and Gadsbl :
hotel, the same side Of Pennsylvania avenue
! april l-3t