davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-08-29
a true Copy. Testc,
49, 49, NV ~ fHrr,rv
Deputy for Thuy. r. Joynes, Gao.
Accomaek Cont House, Va June ~ cw2m

TN CHANCERY. AT Rules held
/ in The Clerks Office OF The Circuit Superior
Court of Law and Chancery for GoocLland
County, 7lh July, 1873:
Edmund Geoigc, administrator Of George w.
Mel len. deceased, Plaintiff,
against
Henry Masse, late Sheriff Of Goochland coun-
~. and administrator OF John Ware. deceased
Henry Hatcher and others, Defendants.
The defendant, Henry Hatcher, not having
entered his appearance and given security ac-
cording 10 the Act Of Assembly ana he Rules
Of this Court and il satisfactorily appearing that
he is not an inhablant Of This CONFERENCE.-The:
It is ordered thai lie said defendant, Henry
Hatcher, do appear before The Julseoi our said
Court, al the Court House on The ilIsl av OF Sep
,ember Count ncsl, and answer the plaintiffs bill;
and that a copy OF his oldcr be forthwith insert
cd in some public newspaper, published in Ike
City of Richmond, lor lwo months >nccessvcly,
This county. A Copy. Tesic,.
Inlv 9.cv2m WM. MILLER. Clerk
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-08-29
N. P. HOWARD, {. c.
CoAAtlsiosEEs' OFFICE.
n.,A,,.l I,,l,. III ISIr.

The parties named and interested in this cause are
hereby notified. that have appointed Wednesday, The
Isl diy of October next l6l5 at 10 o'clock, A. NJ the
time for me in this office, on the duties
a.,ignci 10 me in the within order, when and where
they are directed TO attend, with such documents anu
yonchers as will enable me fulfil those said duties.
July aJ-cwSw NJ. b. POIrIAuX, Mr.. Comr.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-08-29
THE COMMONWEALTH OF VIRGINIA. TO the snc.


j riff Of Hanover county, greeting:
Whereas an action Of 1Irtinue. depending IN the
Circuit SuGeri0r Court Of Law and Chancery tor the
sad county hstween James Niche. late Sheriff of the
county &C Louisa and such, administrators OF John
Cocks deceased Plaintiff, and John D. Andrews, De-
fendant, the said James F. Niche, OF The county OF
Louisa and, as such, administrator OF the SAID John
Cooke, deceased departed this life before hnal dcc
sion was had in the siii action; and, whereas, STAGE
HE death of the said James F. Niche, administrator as
Aforesaid administration dc bons OF the Estate OF The
said John Cooke, deceased hath been in due form com
united 10 the hands of William Waddy Sheriff OF the
said county Of Louisa to le by him administered there
Ero in behalf Of the said William Waddy Sheriff! and
Administrator as aforesaid, command you, that you
nj IKE known to the said John n. Andrews, that he be
lec:e the Judge of said Circuit Superior Court, at
the Cont house the rst dey OF October term nexi,
Ia .how cause, u any ne can, why tho some action
should not he proceeded IN against HIM to ira Inde
mpni according 10 the act Of Assembly IN SUCH cases
ma A., and provided It him II seems rsiedient, anu
have then there this writ. Witness Phlllp t. Nins!nn
Iisrk n our said Court the 18th day Of July, ISIS IN
li- TJ.l year { our foundation.
July 23-cwSw fHlLiI u. hiSSioS.
rJ,o JOHN D. ANDREWS As you not real
dent Of the Comnon wealth of Virginia, 30 that the
aoyr writ Of Jdeid, eau lie executed on YOU hcrt
ty n,tfy and inform you, that shall on the first day OF
the next term move the Judge of the Circuit Superior
Court rf Law and Chancsry for the county OF Hanover
l., revive the suit referred in the writ IN my
IA ne az the sheriff OF Louisa county, and rs such ad-
nin.traor de Loais non Of John Cooke, decd 50 That
The same may prose cuted against To final Jnds-
npEi. am your ODE dent servant,
WILLIAM WADDY,
Sheriff of Louisa county. such Administrator DE
bonis non of John Cooke, deed, by his Counsel.
July :9-cwSw
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-08-29
IN CnANCERY-VIEGlNIA At rules held
in The Clerks Office Of Northampton Co"'''
Court, on the 10Th day Of July, lsi5 ,,,,in,f:
John Adams


against oo,ar] p. Noting
ham executor Of Elizabeth I. Slnnser, dcceas-
"a Defendants.
The defendant, Hillary B. srirscr moi having
entered his appearance, and II appearing by sa-
,;siaclory evidence that he is not an nhabilanl Of
,h;s commonwealth II is ordered, that the said
defendant Hillary b. Sulnger, do appear here at
The rules 10 he holden for The said Court on The
first Monday in October next, and answer The bill
of the plaintiff; and that copy OF his order be
forthwith inserted in some Newspaper published
in the City of Richmond, for two months sncces-
floni door Of the Court House Of this equity.
A Copy. Tese,
LOUIS P. ROGERS, C. y. c.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-08-29

made an appeal, Individually, 10 her insubcrti-
hate pupils Bui, finding no hcpe-eiying ir-
Spouse rom their looks or words, she returned Ia
her seat and bowed her head ard wept bitterly
hen her paroxysm OF grief had subsidized, he
dismissed The school lnr The morning. Alter in
terlnlssion she returned, resolving on one mere
effort but anticipating, should that fail, The alter
naive oil abandoning The school She found HE
pupils all in their seats Taking her cun. sh.
paused for moment 10 gain strength for her II.
nal appeal. Al thi> juncture Of indescrihais
pain several Of Inc Iinslcaders rose from lhtir
seals and approached hcr. They said 10 her thar
they appeared on account of the school, and par.
ticularly on their own. 10 ask pardon Tor WHAT
they had done, 10 express their sorrow iur hr
pam they had caused hc,, and 10 promise, in lr-
halt Of all, that her wishes shonld thereafter be
cordially oheycd. Her genuine sorrow had touch
I'd spot in tlcir hearts, which no blows could
ever reach, and from Thai hour The school went
on with degree OF intellectual improvement ne.
yer known before; and, like the sweet accord OF
music, when every instrument has been auun.d
hy a masters hand no Earring note ever after
wards arose TO mar lis perfect harmony.
HORACE MANN. of Massachusetts.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-08-29

sheriff of Louisa county. II. such Administrator de
bonis non of John Cooke, deed, by his Counsel.
suiv 20
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-08-29

STATE NJ lie North Uiac,n B0Dk n F0gin,a,
,a,iadjn. B,aneheS al JieHsbUg and PathsTs-
Ln,n IL:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-08-29
81 500 AGA % l,5l5,I55 -

July I, 1915. July I, ISL.
@-iO GOO 90
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-08-29
CoMnisafosIR,. OrrIcE,

Richmond, 5th August, 1915
Pursuant 10 the foregoing Decree the parties concern
are hereby notified attend at my Office in the city
Of Rchniond tue 9Th Of September next al O'Clock,
NJ with The evidence necessary TO enable TO per-
form the duties required by thu said decree.
Aur s-nwAw mo. SHORE, Commissioner.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-08-29
Plaintiff;

TN CHANCERT-V VIRGINIA Madison Su.
i perior Court, May The 18th, 1916
John T.. Massey and Powhalan Massey in
fanls under The age Of twenty one years, by VIM.
Bickers their guardian and next friend, and Eli
zabe,h Petty, Plaintiffs,
Wisconsin herald, and Grant County advertiser. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1844-1845, 1845-09-13

NANrucKar The Nantucket Mir
ror rcpels the insinuation of the writer
in the Trenton paper, that the soil of
that island is too poor to bear whortlc-
berries.
II is uot by any means so poor as he
seems TO imagine. Berries and other
kinds of fruit are raised TO some extent,
and enough berries for home consump-
ton at least, could be raised here, if
the sheep were not permitted to run o.
large over the island. There are ma
ny excellent farms on The island, which
yield literally each year, and our cit-
zens are paying more attention to ag-
ricuiturc than over before. Berries
are not the only description Of fruit
I" brought here in quantities." but ev-
cry description Of fruit which the Soon
tinentaIs" have finds its way hither,
and in vast quantities. too. 1t is true,
Nantuckctcrs are essentially berry
eating people, consuming large quanti-
ties, and having to pay a smart price
for the same.
The ono thousand quarts which tho
Trenton man saw in one cargo, the
Mirror insists, ais not very large
quantity for two-days' supply OF ten
thousand people" The Mirror il
right.
Wisconsin herald, and Grant County advertiser. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1844-1845, 1845-09-13
PROSPECTS or ROCKFORD,

BY the indications now observable,
! it would seem our town was destined to
lenjoy the privilege of greater business
performances for the year to come than
lit has during any preceding one al
though the past has witnessed an extent
of agricultural, mercantile and mechan-
ical operation heretofore nnequallcd in
the town. The water works, which
are now steadily advancing in COM
struction---the dam being nearly COM
pleted, having the foundation made and
the framework erected ready for plank
ing, which is soon to be done--will
shortly give opportunity for the apple
cation of the power derived therefrom,
furnishing every facility for the me-
chanic and manufacturer, that such
projects ever can afford. by what has
been said, we have strong reason TO
believe that the energies of tho whole
river, obtained by this great work will
not long remain indolent and unap-
piled. Many cautious, strengthening,
practical men, have examined these
works and privileges the past season,
and speak undoubtingly of their utility,
importance and perfection !; and sew
eral are now making arrangements to
invest their money, and improve the
advantages of profit here offered to
them.
The knowledge of the benefits
which are visible, and which must in
|evitably grow out Of the magnificent
water privilege afforded US. has during
the past year, given increased activity
and vigor to all the various pursuits of
business in the town. Mechanics and
artisans are crowded with work, and
numbers of buildings have been and
are to be erected the present season,
and more would be if materials could
be obtained with less difficulty. Mcr-
chants, governing themselves by press
ent appearances, are preparing to
bring in large stocks of goods, to meet
the increasing demands of the people,
and are anticipating large sales. la
addition to the old. one or twosne
stores are now being opened. Our
town has now twelve dry goods and
grocery stores, besides two druggists
shops. ~
The soil, which is the parent Of all
wealth, has given the farmer bounti-
ful recompensc for his labor the past
year, and this, associated with the fact
that he has already become indepen-
dent, and relieved Of many previous
embarrassments, causes us To believe
that he will strive to add to his crea-
ture comforts, and thus widen the
channels of trade, and settle more per-
maneut wealth among U.s. Rockford
Forum.
Wisconsin herald, and Grant County advertiser. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1844-1845, 1845-09-13

WELL DONE" Which is the beat
house in ~" said a gentleman
on . steamer, addressing a person who,
he had been informed, resided at the
place indicated. "The - House,
was the decided response. "That's
the house where all the big bugs stop.Y
Discovering, after a night of unrest,
that his informant was the keeper Of
the house alluded to, he desired him to
send his baggage to some house where
the bugs were not so big.
Wisconsin herald, and Grant County advertiser. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1844-1845, 1845-09-13
4 porxr or ORDFR.-A del

4 PcISr OF ORDER.-A debating
society in a town ''down east" one
evening undertook to discuss the ques-
ton, "Whether intemperance or sla-
very is productive OF the most evil in
the United States" A worthy deacon,
contending against The former. pro-
posed TO show its effect on Its victims
:. in eternity" "StoP, stop" cried the
chairman, CHATS out Of the United
States"
Wisconsin herald, and Grant County advertiser. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1844-1845, 1845-09-13

THE TARIrF.-Thc act is working
we'll; under its operation the country
is prospecting to an extent beyond the
most sanguine antitipations. In such
circumstance, why resort to danger
Gus experiments and doubtful iDnovar
tons, like the man in good health,
who, wishing to be better, took medi,
cine and died of it?-ENew oflcans
Bulletin.
Wisconsin herald, and Grant County advertiser. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1844-1845, 1845-09-13
HoosIER ARGuMENTs.-."G Gentle

HoosIER ARGuMENTs.--"G Gentle
men of the jury" said Hoosier Law
yer. ar satisfied of your integrity
and sense of justice, and so ar my eli
ent; and ] respect your honesty so
much, that if war as rich as John
Jacob Astorian, wouldn't offer you
bribe on no consideration. scorns to
influence you in any manner, but | beg
leave 10 observe in the most respect
full manner, without any intention Of
woundin' your feelings, which ar no
doubt as tender as barked shin, that
if you give your verdict in favor Of my
Client, it ar my settled intention 20 take
you 10 the doggery for drink twice
round, (the Judge and Constables in
cluded) but if you are dead to law and
honor, just as soon as the Court have
adjourned, we mean to lick you ike
thunder"
Wisconsin herald, and Grant County advertiser. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1844-1845, 1845-09-13

know good deal more OF II than some
people who give themselves airs about
it-though / don't speak their nasty
gibberisb. still you let them take me
away, and never cared how / was ev-
err to find you again. In strange
country too! But Eve no doubt that
that's what you wished {: yes, you'd
have been glad enough to have got
rid of me in that cowardly manner
If ! could only know your secret
thoughts, CAUDLE, that's what you
brought me here for; TO lose me. And
after the wife I've been to you!
What are you crying out9 For
nsercy's sake!2 Yes; a great deal you
know about mercy Else you'll new
or have suffered me to be twisted into
that room. To be searched, indeed!
As ifI'd anything struggled about me.
Well, i will say it after the way in
which l have been used, if you'd the
proper feelings Of a man, you wouldn't
sleep again for six months. Well, !
know there was nobody but women
there; but that's nothing to do with il.
Pm sure, ifPd been taken up for pick
ing pockets, they couldn't have used
me worse. To be treated so-and 'spe-
cially by ones own sex Its that
that aggravates me. % ss
"And that'sall you can say What
could you do2 Why, break open the
loor, J,,,> c,,ra x,o, r,,nct h,va hoo rd
my voice; you shall never make me be-
lieve you couldn't hear that. When
ever shall sew the strings on again, |
can't tell. If they didn't turn me out
like ship in storm, I'm sinner
And you laughed! You didn'tiaugh?
Don't tell me you laugh when you
don't know anything about it E; but !
do. .5-
"And pretty place you've brought
me to. A most respectable place, |
must say $! Where the women walk
about without any bonncts on their
heads, and the fish-girls with their bare
legs-well, you don't catch me eating
any fish while Pm here. Why not?
Why not,-do you think I'd encour-
age people of that sort'
What DC yca say Good night ?
It's 10 use your saying that can't
go to sieep SO soon as you can. Espe-
cially with door that has such lock
as that to it. How do we know who
NAV come in? What all the locks
are bad an France? The more shame
for you to bring me to such a place,
then. 1t only shows how you value
me.
"Well, ! dare say you're tired. I
am! But then, see what I've gone
through. Well, we won't quarrel in
a barbarous country. We won't do
that. CAuDLE, dear,-what's the
French tor lace ? / know it, only /
forget it. The French for lace, love ?
What! DenteHe? Now, you're not
deceiving me You never deceived
me get? Oh! don't say that. There
isn't a married man in this blessed
world can put his hand on his heart in
bed, and say that. French for lace,
dear ? Say it again. Denfelle p
Humph! Dentelle! Good night, dear.
Dentelle Den-telle."
:" afterwards" writes CAUDLE,
3" found out to my cost wherefore she
inquired about lace. For she went out
in the morning with the landlady to buy
a veil, giving four pounds for what she
could have bought in England for for
ty shillings!"
Wisconsin herald, and Grant County advertiser. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1844-1845, 1845-09-13

A SLAVES ANswER.--A fugitive
from slavery was asked if he was not
we'll fed and clothed Yes. Was
his master kind to him? Yes. Was
he overworked' No. Then go back
to your master, you are better of than
you will be in freedom. "Gentle.
men," he replied, "the place / left,
is open to any one Of you that want
to eli it."
Wisconsin herald, and Grant County advertiser. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1844-1845, 1845-09-13

nlRGE For TOM HOOD.

A Dlh0E ON i0NA
Here le, no mirih be led
Weep for the worthy dead
.a:tIl 10 rs earthyiy bed
Sinks in the tomb -
The soul, as lark would rise,
CIeave the bright aired skies,
While up 10 Paradise
Angels made room.
Der those remains of his ~
Call up those strains of his.
Think how those pains of his
Prompted his mirth -
When widest and maddess
And seemingly gladdess
His spirit was saddest
And passing from earth!
Rear the temple of Doric
Ger the ashes of Yorick,
With one line historic
Simple and good;
Let loving hands place it.
And fearful eyes trace it.
Till Time shall efface it,
Hic jacet Tom Hood"
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1845-04-04
BY THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED
STATES.


TN pursuance of law, I, JoHN TYLER, President Of
l. the United States of America, do hereby declare
and make known, that a PUBLIC SALE will be
held at the Land Office at NEWNANSVILLE in
the TERRITORY OF FLORIDA, commencing on
Monday the sixteenth day of December next, for the
disposal of the unappropriatet vacant public lands
within the limits of the townships hereinafter desig-
mated, to wit:
South of the Base line and East Of the meridian.
Townships twenty twenty-one and twenty-five, of
range eighteen.
The two easternmost tiers Of sections in township
fifteen the two eastenmost tiers of sections and sec
tons twenty-five, twenty-seven and thirty-four, IN
township sixteen the half of township seventeen,
and the half of township eighteen, and the Sec
tions tw enty lone, twentyeight and thrty-threc in
the same township and all of townships nineteen and
twenty except the two wesernmost tiers OF sections
in the former of range nineteen.
Townships fourteen, fifteen and sixteen Of ranges
twenty, twenty-one and Twenty-Five
Townships fifteen and twenty, of range twenty
three.
Lands appropriated by law for the use of schools,
military or other purposes, will be excluded from
sale.
The sale will be kept open for two weeks unless
the lands are sooner disposed Of and no longer and
no private entries of lands in the townships offer.
ed will be admitted until after the expiration Of the
two weeks.
Given under my hand at the City of Washington
this Oath day of June, A. ID. 1874.
''''' : ' ~ JOHN TYLER.
By the President:
Tho. Ii. BLAKE,
Commissioner ofHe General Land Office.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1845-04-04
BY THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED
STATES.
june 81.

in pursuance of law, l. JOHN TYLER, President of
the United States Of America, do hereby declare
and make known, that public sales will be held at
the aforementioned Land Offices in the STATE OF
ARKANSAS, at the periods hereinafter designated,
to wit.
At the Land Office at BATESVILLE, commenc-
ing on Monday the eleventh day of November next,
for the disposal of the public lands within the under
mentioned townships, viz e
North of The Base Line and Vest Of The Filth Principal
Meridian.
Tovnsbps FIVE, six, ten and eleven, of range one.
Townships four, five and nine, of range two.
Fractional townships five and six, west of White
River Of range four.
Fractional township four, west OF White River,
and township eight, of range five
Fractional township twelve, north of old Indian
boundary, of range eight.
Fractional township eleven, north of old Indian
boundary, and township twelve, Of range nine.
Fractional township eleven, north of old Indian
boundary, and townships twelve and thirteen, OF
range ten.
townships twelve and thirteen, of range eleven
Fractional township nine, north of the old Indian
boundary and township twelve, Of range twelve.
Fractional townships eight and nine, north of the
old Indian bounds~y, and township twelve, Of range
thirteen.
Fractional township eight north Of the old Indian
boundary, and townships nine twelve and fifteen, o
range fourteen.
Township fifteen, of range fifteen.
Township seventeen, of range sixteen.
Townships thirteen, fifteen, sixteen, seventeen anc
eighteen, Orange seventeen.
AT the Land Office al FAYETTEVILLE, com
mepcing on Thursday the fourts enth day Of Novem
Der next, for the disposal of the public lands within
| the aforementioned townships, visa
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1845-04-04
PRICE REDUCED.

GWAIM'S CELEBRATED PANACEA 70,
~ the cure of Scrofula, General Debility White
Swelling, Rheumatism, Diseases of the Liver and
Skin, and all diseases arising from Impurity of the
Blood or the effects of Mercury.
SWANS Panacea has been for more than 20 wears
celebrated in this country and Europe for its extraor-
binary cures-for certificates of which reference is
made to the directions and books ACCOMPANYING the
Panacea.
It has been used in hospital land private practice
and has had the singular fortune of being recon-
mended by the most celebrated Physicians Amongs,
others, by-W. Gibson, NJ D., Professor Surgery.
Pa. University; Valentine Mott, M ID. Prof Surgery
N. Y. University w. p. Devices, M. d. Pt. Midwife
ry, Pa. University; N. Chapman, M. d, Professor
Physc. Pa. University; T. Parke, M. D., President
College Physicians, Philadelphia DR.. Del Vale,
Professor Medicine, Havana; Jose Lourenco Da
Luz, Professor Surgery, Lisbon, J. Chapman, Mem
Der Royal College Surgeons, London.
The recommendations of many Physicians and emf;
nent persons such G. w. Erving late Minister to
Spain! Sir Thomas Pearson, Major General British
Army; Gilbert Robertson, British Consul &c. sc
and also the wonderful cures effected by Swaim,s
fanacea, have for many years made it an Invaluable
remedy. The Panacea does not contain mercury in
any form, and being an innocent preparation if ma y
given to the most tender infant
Planters will find Swaim's Panacea, a valuable
plantation medicine. II being SUITED to diseases ne
culiar to tropical climates. See otter in the nam.
phlet from Roswell King Jr ageu for the estate OF
Pierce Butler, Esq Georgia.
The retail price has been reduced to one dollar and
fifty cents per bottle Containing three half pints or
three bottles for four dollars.
CAUroN.-O Observe that the name of VIM. Swain
IS written on the label the cork Of each bottle
to counterfeit which would be forgery.
ALSO, SWAIM's VERMIFUGE.
valuable family medicine, being highly approx
ed remedy for all diseases arising from debility of
the digestive organs-such as worms, cholera NOR.
bus, dysenery fever and ague, bleeding piles, sick
headache, sc. sc. See the pamphlet with the ar
ticle.
For sale by all the respectable druggists in the
United States. Wholesale orders to be addressed to
William Swain Son, Philadelphia, or to II. II.
Schiefelin q Co, druggists, New York, General
Agents for the Psnacca and Vermifuge
Feb. l3-2w