davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-12-08

MIR WISE respectfully informs Richmond
WI the public generally that his Main street. doors
city where his services wanted.
Persons wishing procure Spsctaces have glasses
fitted in old frames, informed that they be suited with
glasses Of different coors and forms and suited age which
he determine inspection Of their The
he furnishes lie will hold their power
five TO eight years. From his knowledge Of the science Of Optics
weak be supplied with glasses which win greatly bene
persons those who been operated upon
the eye
His Microscopes will magnify objects five thousand times
Reference is made to the fouoaoing ietitrs.
RirHxosp Sept. 8, 1870.
have frequently recommend persons abong
Mr. Wise keeps extensive assortment Of
and Optical Instruments and he thoroughly
made The science Of Optics and Optical instruments special
dy and therefore have no hesitation In recommending him
es for he PATIENTS be supplied by Mr W. upon the
reasonable terms.
Pref Of sasiony Gad Pays0legy IN he Ned department. Of
Hampdsn Sdney College.
Mr. Wise is worthy Of patronage long per-
severng effort perfect himself in the knowledge Optics
me defects q vision and ftansns OPPORTUNITY OF
the success Of his efforts this way has induced me give him
An ages glasses suited eyes upon which operations have
performed aided getting back lost as far as a
EDw'D II. CARMICHAEL, NJ. D.
Country Merchants allowed aibea discount on Wholesale pur
shases
Sept @ 40-w3m
LTDUCATioS-The School will be continued the ensuing
my residence, about and half miles Southwest
of Gordonsve the Charlottesville road The Of
together with the Latin and Creek languages Mr. Charles
Taliaeo will continue instructor whose experience and
the School, The sessions will be Of the usual length
Ing the 18th Of January For board aud tuition S20 every
thing furnished BY the subscriber. WM. CowHERD.
Nov % a9--wtlJ
W The Religion, Herald VIII copy ns above
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-12-08
Nov. IL

IN CHAhcERY.-vihclsiA-in Noto~ay County cOat, II
j November, 1872
Boiling Robertson William Robertson Liteton + Robertson
sally Watson, formerly Robertson, wpy NJ John Watson H.
ceased D. Robertson, Mary ". Robertson Thoml be,
ing and Julia A. his wife, formerly Julia A. Robertson Mary g.
beTson widow Of William Robertson deceas-d, Alien Ros
son. asclsl Robertson, Peter D. Roteit'oa, Mary WsIss
formerly Robertson and wife OF Wired Watson. deceased m
John Roberts and Dolly his wife, formerly Dolly Robertson.
against Pian:f.:
Mauyc W. Robertson and n. r. Anderson Executors a A.,
cher Robertson deceased and in their rights Joa e.
bcr.son James II. Robertson VIM A. Roaevtson Henry Jq
nngs and his wife formerly Mary Robertson ana Egfa
Harrison Eliza his wife formerly Eliza Robertson N,
Jennings Nancy his wife, formerly Nancy Robertson va
Robertson Daniel Robertson ard - Mcdaniel and Wesl
his wife, formerly Robertson Edward Robertson and Yeirr
Robertson and Others children Of James d. Robertson tfco,
Gtfridanr.
This day the plaintiffs, by their Counsel ond fid h,
bill the defendants aad the defendants, Joseph Ro
son. Daniel Robertson, - Mcdaniel and Wealthy his wit
ielverton Robertson aad the children Of James D. Goteron
deceased whose names unknown, and Burwc H. Harrison
and Eliza his wife having entered their appearance g.
vensecuy, according 10 tine act &C Assembly aud tie 'a,
tins Court and ii appearing by satisfactory evaenrr, ia hy
no; inhabitants Of this country, IL is ordered, 1a: ihe
defendants DO appear here the hrst dag OF The next Frb
Of ills Court and tie bill Of the plaintiffs; cad
cops 81 this order be forthwith inserted in S
shed in the city Of Richmond fr months success!rcy
posted III the front door Of tie of
Cnpy-Testr,
r. FITZEEaALD, c. C.
o.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-12-08
Piano Esrp and Maae Store. opposite tir Bank.

rARD-RIcHARD ID. SANXAY, Book Binder and Bs.i
~ Book Manufacturer, his respects 10 his former
TONER'S and acknowledges his Indebtedness Them for then m
liberal patronage for the last "a years.
II has been his misfortune by train Of calamtes incident
both merchant and manufacturer osc the ayal Of the
period alluded TO above; in his determination 10 mete OIL @
tce TO his creditors, he surrendered his oil the 's
tools Of his prefessva.'
By the kind aid nf few friends, he has been enabled
tools suitable for the prosecution Of Book Bndn. In
branches, and Is determined by his manual eys,oa Pc
work unsurpassed point oi beauty and durability In
city, lie with confidence calls upon his foe! friends anu
for their CUSTOM or The general quality Of his work AL
materials he need only refer the fact, that they have b
in Banking Institutions, Court Offices Pubic A.
Citations and Societies throughout the State for series of
and given, far as learned, general satisfaction.
Relying upon the Kind feelings OF those for whom he h
long and faithfully worked lie trusts, in addition TO e
CUSTOM they will exercise their influence recommending
friends.
Old Books rebound, and Blank Books furnished ruled
pattern and bound In any desirable style.
To my old customers and the public generally beg leave
say, that they be furnished with Stationery of every d
tion, of very superior quality and al low prrs, by Mr.
LYONS, tationer and Bookseller, who occupies the Stole ua
my Bne, door below the Chra and Glass Store .! "
James Evans, Richmond, Va.
is-wtj
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-12-08

In the United States Court Eastern oil rgi
4th October 1912:
tn the matter Of Bankruptcy Of r. W. Hunter OF the city
i Richmond, In the Eastern Virginia District.
The said r. w Hunter, who has been dccreed BankrFi
this Court having filed petition, praying for his discharge:
Ordered that notice thereof lie published In @
ed in the city OF Richmond days least before h
day Of January next hearing Mil he had the sad
ton at The United States Court ROOM in the city Of Rem
and all creditors who have proved their debts and other e
In interest, may appear the said and place and n
cause If they Rave, why the prayer oil the said pe
should not be granted.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-12-08
PLANO FORTE WARE-TIOTsE

PLANO FORTE WAREHOUSE.
1E subscriber 1, constantly receiving from the CHEATED
nufactory of Nuns & Clark, New York. elegant AMI r
Piano Fortes possessing the latest Improvements, and
decacy of touch and tone peculiar 10 Ae
nmiacture.
Also large assortment Of Musical Instruments, and ;i
Merchandise in general.
Piano For;es repaired, tuned let hire, and taken ri,
change
CHEAP MUSIC.
The largest collection Of Music offered for sale In
Stale e selected on at the store Of the subscriber hu
enabled sell the Philadelphia end New York whoi
and retail prices.
Those purchasing sell again viii besfurished upon hel
than they lind elsew here In the Stale.
P. II. TAYLOR.
Piano Esrte and Mnsie Store, opposite R.nk..
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-12-08

VIRGINIA LAND OFFICE, November LIST, ls4.-in colf'
nifty TO act of the General Assembly, entitled IAN 81
to reduce into the concerning E,cheac
passed the 9th January 1879 hereby make known 20
whom concern that appears by the certificate Of fa
els Wicker Esrbra,or for the city OF Richmond that By an
QUESTION and office found the 18th day of October i III
Tain 0 piece parcel ground, situated the ntcIsea
and 5h streets, In the city 0f Richmond binding tweH
and half feet street, mud running 9Th street the dept
half LOT. Of which Claude Martin died seized and
sessed andlu hich conveyed him BY Jones and ir
wife the ast day OF September 7g has duly eseea'ed
this Commonweal
S. II. PARKER, Reg. Land ofaf'
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-12-08

NJ. WISE,
Student of The Celebrated Fraunsohn of Germany.
OPTICAL INSTRUMENTS, SPECTACLEs, &c
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-12-08

ITO NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ACADEMY FOR SALE
subscriber wishes TO sell this desirable residence ai
Bile property, situated in King William county in one q
henthiest sections of Eastern virsnia-ndeed, this r
two excellent buildings Of wood and the ohe; q @
the latter containing two Lecture and eight
sufficiently large for the accommodation Of - board's
neiehborhood very pnpnnus. and teacher well qua D
give instruction In such branches usually taught
paraory schools, obtain from d - day scholars
There is attached to the Academy Farm containing s
Of land, about IS 40 Of which cleared and Of ga
tily, yielding from IS 10 so bushels NJ per acre.
Tf this property should be disposed Of privately be
18th day Of December next il will that day be sold at pn
ton, at Ayletis Warehouse, King Wiiiinm, Virginia. -
very accommodating.
Address-Aylelps, King William, Virginia ,,,,s-,,,
HEATH J. CHRISTI"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-12-08

These young ladies' having been for many years pup ~
Seminary, and especial objects of and observation
Of intimately acquainted with their disposition
and mental qualifications; which, do not hc.'h
say, fl them dscharsng with fidelity and the a9
duties they have nudrrtakea: We, therefore, ciesfii
commend them to Parents s0ccs for the happiness and
interests Of their children.
TIE MISSES NELSON, Of Long Eriae!
September 18th, 1872.
n.tD llt
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-12-08
MAMMOTH SCHEME,

prizes OF S25,U00, are 100000.
UNION LOTTERY, Class Mo- Is, for 1872 10 be drawn II
Alexandria, ID. c., Saturday, December l7th, 1912
"a number Lottery IA drawn ballots.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-12-08
$. II. PARKER, Rec. Land UT'
Nov. 4 Jl-W

T,HE Misses NELSON viii open Boarding schoo foo !ori
ladies on the 10Th October next Oakland Ia the cn'
Hanover, about IS miles f0m Richmond and les cm Rra
Dam Depot upun the Louisa Railroad. The situation d u
School ~ very line being In region well known io
and wholesome air. and, also. easy 0f Cars
AT time he sent tor those no arrive nj the Rair
Depot. The course of instruction in this School will con,i
all the branches OF English necessary complete aud io
education, toce her wb the French Language and -e "
Sired) upon The Piano Guitar The ca;,fil az H.
will also he paid 10 The religions instruction and moral
men Of the pupils being thought that they viii he he a
ted for usefulness in This world by larnns 10 ise for Tie
The scholastic year vii! extend from October, 10 inly b
c!usive-the months of Angus, and September being u
vacation.
The For }nard and Tuition In all the branch "
cept Music Sl5n for nnsic upon the Piano Guitar
of the instrument, $751; payable half early in n,yaEcr t.
be made tile RI. Rev Sir Meade, Rev. ~ v T.
dr,on, Ep. High School OF Va Philip Nelson, Es.l MI
Clarke county Virginia, 10 Dir persco, of Rchnnd
ration for admission the Schon be made 1i"Rl -
son, Esq., Richmond, or 10 William Nelson, Es Beascf ~
Depot, Hanover county, Virginia.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-12-08

HENRY GIBSON, clc's
Oct. ii-wllw
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-12-08

were described il graphic language. Our opponents
had attributed tlrir subsequent failures TO his death
They were wroy The fate they had met to be
ascribed to the reans used TO get power-to q rghte
re,rbution ia the false accusations the drcep tiye
and eytrnyagant promises, the crimes and ourages of
which they wereIuilty in desperate attempts to make
The people 'drun' with calumny and defamation"
There never Wa an instance Of party coming into
place with such 'arge and apparently overwhelming
majority, being oon scattered and destroyed by the
original sin of the; own heterogeneous elements 1t
is auspcious to hecause of free principles that il has
happened thus. The honest among our opponents
ought TO rejoice at for the in6de had better put
manscles on the uss or plunge dagger into the heart
Of the Christian, ian deprive him OF the consultations
OF hiR religious fa forever accused would their
leaders have been, ould they have succeeded in des
troyng, as they pernps did, with some, succeed to
certain extent, in sinking for time thai glorious faith
next only TO the Chrsan the faith in the capacity of
man for self government But that contest has ended
in The predes.ined Success of Democratic principles
Our adversares onl, hope of success was in falsely
protesting those very principles They in zeal 10 in
Jure the Democratic purity, gave new impulse TO prn-
cipes they hate.
II is a proud reflection for the Democracy Of New
Hampshire, that they sood "unshaken, unseduced un.
terrified as firm ou granite hills in that storm Of
passion
Mr. Atheron snid herefiected with satisfaction upon
the humble part he toos in that contest and appealed
" Ho ap'C SodoJutoIs, aH0 1lerce, lUr. II.
was chairman of the meiing,l 10 whose eloquence he
then frequently listene whether they attempted TO
practise any deception md whether they did not
poy reason and argnnen. on the political topics then
discussed. Any other cOlrse would have been an in.
suit to The intelligent AMI well informed freemen Of
New Hampshire Once lie was demonstrated with that
one might infer from bis address that he thought Har
rison would be elected. lie replied, fear it will be
Those who attempt TO deceive the people will in the
end have the of it. He said to the people, our
opponents say General Harrison is certain 10 be elect.
I'd. If it so, is that any for supporting
him or his principles The Democracy of New Hamp.
shire are attached 10 their principles with that true az
econ which only cings closer TO its object the hour
If distress and danger.
The arch of Democracy is built Of Granite,
ounded on Granite, and you may pile on it Wing
najores ofevery State in The Union and the superin-
;umbent mass will only render that arch more solid and
secure. Grandly did the stern Democracy Of New
Hampshire prove their devotion 10 principle, ard win
themselves the prond station of being the standard
bearers ofthe Democracy Of the Union.
Our opponents might say Of the freemen of New
hampshire said by DR.. Price Of England Of the
mericans, in Fast sermon soon after the Revolution
-"Thsre is distant country once united to this where
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-03-24
PROSPECTUS
A NEW 4GAZINE,
THE LADYS WORLD OF FASHION.
A MAGAZINE OF CHOICE AND ENTER.
TANNING LITERATURE

lAlNlNG UhG.
The frst numher Of n Monthly Magazine with the
above title embellsed with the earliest fashions from Paris
and london, elegant steel and meZZont engavngs Lace
Ncrk Embroidery, Music &c. was issued Tor January 1912,
The work will be devoted exclusively TO the Ladies, and will
be issued in asye before attempted in this country 1t
will contain articles from the most popular and pleasing wr
tiers OF the day, variety of subject but the work
will the main devoted the cultivation of the home v
Hence Of the stories will he of practical dOmes
tic character from tie pens of best female WRITER'S while
the earliest fashions all their varieties shall be correctly CIV
enso TO make tie work welcome every FIRE side, in the
halls OF the fashionable and tile gay in the home of the vrt
matron whose needle uppys her rameut, well
in tie store and sewing of the mantua maker snd MIL
liner.
Elegant Fashion Plates,
Tie prominent design of the Magazine will he TO furnish
in elegant attractive sIye the earliest correct and
full report in advance Of all the other Magazines and prior
10 the issuing Of them here. Of tie Monthly Fashions, direct
from Paris and London The advantages of this every
dy, who makes taste in dress the least matter of life will
n he apparent and to the professa dress maker and
miner Of the United States the enterprise will be of incul
cUala advantage II proposed to issue every month
her and variety Of costume, which will put the blush every
Thing in the Of mrnhy orts of tie Fashions herereo
fore attempted.
FINE STEEL ENGRAylNGs.
Tn order render the work ornamental in tic highest De-
gree. and make it perfect paor oompuron and an or.
unmcn to tie centre table, well enGrunng in It's liter
aute and useful in the style of the fashion plates ii pro
rosed 10 issue the most elegant Steel and Mezzotin engavs,
ro the 7rst artists in tie country illustrated by choice and
entertaining stories of domestic life. To vary style of it,
lustrGtions occasionally Lace Pattern und Embroidery got
ont in unsurpassed beauy and truth, by that excellent artist
Quarc Esq Will also he given; and 10 leave nothing
done, at times viii be given, the popular and elegant
sic OF the day, Songs GallOpades. Marches ETC.
. THE TYPOGRAPHY
Tho work will be printed on clear and beautiful type on
page larger Than any of the present three dollar Magazines
with fine MARTINI and strong white paper, and will contain
much matter be compressed into thirty large oc
tavo pages
TIME OF DELIVERY.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-03-24
TIE CULTSyATOH.

"a consolidation Of BuspS CuratOr and the Gcnnessec
Farmer.
Monthly Periodical designed "ro IMPROVE THE SOIL AND
MIND" and TO "Eevate the standing and character
Of the Culiivntors of the American soi,'
Wills GAYLORD g. LUTHER TUCKER, EDITORS.
Published at Albany New York. by LUTHER TUCKER, Pro
prietor
TERws-one Dollar per annum-sx copies for five dollars
30 per cent. commission Twenty-Five subscri.
hers, 25 per cent on one hundred A subscp.
tions 10 commence with rOGme. All payments TO be made
la advance, Tree OF postage,
FThc paper be furnished from its commencement
Vols @ g. aud 4, at so each; and Vols s. g. T. aud g.
at | dollar each.
FEyE publisher of tie Culvaor has the pleasure of pre-.
" sentng TO the friends of Agriculture in t! United States
the prospectus of vone Ghe 9Th commencing January
|, 1922 of tnat periodical. This paper well known
in every part of tile country to render recaEuaton Of
cts objects and its contents generally unnecessary The range
and variety of its aCess list of contributors embracing
the most distinguished agrcuus in every section Of tile
UniOn) uurvaled in well scientific and praC
cal skhe superiority ST its mecarcal execution, and The
unequaled number, rich variety and superior beauty of its
Iusat embaCingwhin the last volume about 200 EN-
CRAVINGS, representing tha improved breeds Of Cattle
Horses sheep, Swine, Buildings, improvements, &C., and
every subject connected with agriculture have contributed
TO render it avore with all classes interested in the cutva
tors of the soil, and given it a circulation hitherto unknown
to the agricultural periodicals of the countryamouniing TO
about twenty two thousand
Grateful the favorable consideration the work has re-.
ceved, and the extensive patronage awarded, the publisher
would state that efforts expense will be spared TO give
and increased interest the volume for 1842. 1t Is
tended to devote large portion of the work lat least rage
monthly TO the subject of GARDENING and the ORCHARD; and
10 enlarge the departments devoted to DOMESTIC and RURAL
ECONOMY and TO the Diseases of Animals render them
useful possible to all classes of cizens To
compish rhis arrangements have been made will place
within reach all European publications and periodicals
important in agricultural and veterinary matters, and they
will be made available in such manner in every respect
To render the Cuvator worthy the patronage It has received
and make a things considered, the BEAT
AGRcuFURAL PAPER published in this or any other
country
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-03-24
CAuTlON rs CAUTION.

CAUTION. The partnership heretofore existing be-
" tween the undersigned and Jacob burst, being
dissolved by mutual CONSENT the public are hereby cau-
toned not to pay, to said burst any moneys owing to
the rm inasmuch as there partnership debts exist
ing for which am held liable, (he said burst being
still mnoF) aud 10 the paying of which said abi"
ties it is the intention of the undersigned to appropriate
all claims coming to the firm -
GEORGE RUMMELL.
New Pniladelphla, Feb. 23d, l442.
THNHE above notice was published in your paper Of
Il the oath Feb. last without my knowledge or cons
senl The statement therein made that the partnership
existing between The said GEORGE RUMMEL and the
undersigned was dissolved by mutual consents false, as
is also, The statement that was at the time minor
those PERSONS indebted to The said firm are hereby eau
oned against and notified not 10 pay TO the said George
Rummell any debts or monies owing to said frm until
the partnership difficulties existing between the said
George Rumme aud the undersigned, shall have been
amcably legally adjusted, of which fact due notice
will be given
JACOB BURST.
March |, lS42, 6H
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-03-24
FAsHgONABLE TAILORING.
sA TIE UE E = A.D a. Ms,


NHJond respectfully return his thanks to the citizens
w CT Dover and New Phiadehia, for the liberal pat
rouage he has received since his in bls,
mess; and he informs the citizens oAe county that he
still carries on the Tailoring business in the town of
Dovor Factory Street, south side, where Clothing will
,e made in the most fashionable and GtnuG manner
From his experience in the above business, he feels
assured thai he will be able to render general satsac>
hon to ALL who are pleased 10 give him cali
Dover, Sept. 80, l84l
Law Notice,
BOOZ nj. ATHERTON, and GEO. w. CHAP
MAN, have formed co partnership IN their business
AhornieS dt LGt1, aud will hereafter practice in con-
EXON in Tuscarawas and the adjoining counties.
They will also attend to business in any part oe coun
t, before .IaSttcGS.
Tho public may bo assured that business entrusted to
t!eir management will receive their prompt aud nndN
ydpd attention,
Office in the middle room Of the New Public bs;l-
dugs.
New Philadelphia, Dec. |. 184l. Iy.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-03-24
cRE.4PER THAN EYE RilW
Look HereH
SADDL Elgg ".
WILLIAM SHEAR,

FTeDS EEs his sincere thanks to his and the pub
= lie for the liberal patronage he has received since he
Sas ced busaess. He hopes by strict attention to bu
sness merit continuance and increase Of patronage. lie
Ei1 continues TO manufacture MEN md WOMEN'S SAD
rS, the newest fashions and of tile hest Materials Also
all kinds of CARRIAGE, DEARBORN, WAGON and BOAT.
HAR NESS, with every article in his line of business eQuir
ed in the country
He aters himself that that the execution OF his work will
he satisfactory those who may employ him. He will sell
moderate TERMS and take Bark Hides Grain aud other
trade ut liberal prices, in payment for work.
New Philadelphia, June II, 1871. q ly.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-03-24

Posmasers and all those kind friends who have hereto
fore with so beraity and patriotism, well those
who wish the standing and character of the "cu
vatos of American soil" respectfully invited
their influence in promoting its rcuation by acting agents
in their respective neighborhoods.
LUTHER TUCKER.
Publisher of the Cultivator
Albany December, 1871.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-03-24
rlNn n1Trc. !. M. LYING

rg lie SUBSCRIBER thankful fer past favors respectfully
Il soicits continuance of the public patronage lie
prepared make order all kinds of CABINET WARE
a in common in this country which tie warrants TO 6e
made in tie manner and Of good Materials and on the
most reasonable teris.
4 lot of Cabinet furniture always on hand. He is also
prepared with Iii. necessary masrit for making and convey
iag E0FFINS safely TO any part Of the county where lie may
" called to attend on the shortest notice
WIN. RICKETS,
Canal Dover June l9, 1911. 23