davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-03-02
March 2.

NoIlCE.-Ihe subscribers being DESTROYS TO remove
to the west neS fall, offer for sale that well-known
tavern stand where they at present reside lying on the
nam Stage road leading from Richmond TO Lvnchbire
IN the county of Buckingham. There are 2ff Id
oil land attached 10 the Tavern the improvements are
good ana wen constructed for Tavern keeping. Any
gcnuenan wishing 10 purchase, would do well TO make
early application, are determined 10 sell bor.
gam and wllmake the terms accommodating to the pur-
chaser: written communications directed 10 New
store Buckingham, will be punctually attended TO-
JAMES p. PATTESON,
=, JOHN PATTESON
MdCn =. IOl-MlW
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-03-02

ANUS, got by Sir Archy, and raised by MIR. John
9S Randolph of Roanoke-Hs stand for the present
season viii be at my house, Belle lse Louisa County
near Pott esve. invite all persons who are raising
from me horses to view Janus, he is not inferior TO
any horse-large bone and full of muscle-carries his
leet better under than any horse have seen for some
time. So soon as can get his performances, i will
make known his pedigree, terms, sc. i'm hand-bils
j. G. DICKINSON.
warren e. 10l--w3w
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-03-02

~ At meeting of the Acting Trustees of Randolph
Macon College, in city of Richmond, Feb 25th, $780, it
was Resolved, That there be general meeting of the
Trustees, under the act of Incorporation, Boydton,
Mecklenburg, Va. on the 9th OF April next at which
time and place. all the Trustees specially requested
10 attend. JNO. EARLY, Chairman
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-03-02

The National Gazette thinks the following inforna
uon' which comes from source altogether worthy oil
reliance, viii serve to settle the disputes which have
arisen in the New York papers about the recent trans
actions IN Venezuela. II remains to be seen whether
Pacz viii prove faithful TO the people:
Extract If letter y(rom Coracas, datcd January ill.,
1880.
Aiter the public meeting of the 25th November and
the act passed and signed that day. all the other Pro
yinces and Departments which constituted The former
Cdpttdnid General Of Venezuela, have passed theirs
adherng with trivial alterations that of Caracas
nc meeting at Cumiana was presided over by General
bcrnudoz, and ae resolutions adopted and signed were
still more powerful than those Of Caracas The General
addressed the assembly in a most energetic manner Ia
said that his sword hould never be shcathed until he
Dehed his country Tree oil iryrants; tina he recognized
General Paez the Comm nder in Chief destined n
carry into effect the will Of the people, and that ne wa
proud 10 ne called upon 10 fight under the orders o
chief, whotothe most unbemishcd patriotism and TO al
ardent love Of country, unites the most undauned cou
ages and appears TO be the ftvoIe of victory Ber
mudez laid before the meeting m original letter he ba,
received from General Bficcno Mendez, containing III
proposal Of establishing monarchy in Colombia.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-03-02

MARRtED,-On the 2St u by the Rt Rev. Bishop Charming
Moore Mr. RoBERrC MosRy Zone ofte Editors of the Richmond
Commercial Conper) Miss LYNCH daughter
James III. Lynch Esq all of this
On Thursday the 18th ut, by the Rev. James II. e.
Leach athe residence of Mr.. John A. Scott
County Mr. ALBERT c. GREEN, Miss SARAH e. daughter
WIN. c. Scott, dec.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-03-02

NOTICE.-All persons are hereby cautioned against
L u hunting, fishing otherwise trespassing ON my
land, lying the waters of Park Creek and Licking
hole, known by the of Waterloo, in the county of
Goochand, the law will be strictly enforced against
all who 50 trespass. VIM. SALMON
March g. IOl-wiw
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-03-02

GroucE ~ TRouP Esone of tho Savannah papers
'having made the
OF his family, which became indispensable
unexpected death of an esteemed friend, he will
scat in the Senate the u Savannah
papers states that Mr. r. has resigned his Office
vernon Is about to supply tho vacancy.
Governor Gilmer appointed Sanford ESQ to sun
the vacancy the Judgesp Of the ocmugee Circuit
ed by tho death of the lamcnted
formerly of tho H. Of Senate
u States aud of the honest politicians this
try has produced.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-03-02

COHuONTC8TED.
Being few days ago in the gallery, was naturally
drawn TO ashoT but warm debate the House of
the motion of the member from Madison postpone the b
sketch the genteman's my psncil which were "a
n.a - could take them, folows: aud NOV
edtho Indefinite PospOncmcnt extremely u
easy ON that subjects although majority
ded questions relative thereto he remarks that had
Mt time fallen from him would DO throwing any
cenure member of that body III he well knew
that gentlemen might honestly differ opinion; wond nov,
beg gentlemen to consider the Importance of
tey we're about to act They chain
Banks from Winchester TO Danvle, and
g by renewing the Charters of those that had YET to
1--we ny their old charters Had the people called
suro had they by petitions letters, pnbo
and fourteen mcnbers the doatbed government IN
bind the of in which the peono viii
he expressed by one hundred and thirty four with n
people? he had
OF any such thngi all he had heard from people was
nome, come omc-iegsate subicct
II had not The appearance of scheme by
OF the midnight taper while the sovorcg people at resi- on
their downy pa lilo did think this
schemes that had entered the walls since he
been honoured with seat in 1T he thought its dignity,
appealed To member of that House the
aGd hoped that his motion would
to The gentleman from Madison to modify his by moving
lay tho bill on the tabeMr F. thanked m
goson but declined it, by saying that il the laid ON the
of
and his rule he cord tyant never to LEI him
loose till he had bandcuied him i'm saol e ,i
he had beeu charged with Banks far fom
How could he be charged with wish kill when the
tor sanctioned by the people had given them To
n
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-03-02

y. S Bank Stock On the authority of the ID ,ly
Advertiser of yesterday mornng, stated that the
U Bank shares had fallen in London from f27 T..
to % 10, and naturally ascrbed the all the effect of
the Presidents message received in Loadol between
the | and Sih, the dates OF the two quotations.
We satisfied that these quotations were errone-
ous, although made, the Editors Of that paper assure
us, from the London Shipping and Commercial List oi
2d AMI 9th. Letters from London OF The latest date
quote the saei OF the U. s. Bank Stock at or very
nearly, the price, before the receipt OF the
message. ". y inner.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-03-02
M AN AG.ERS'
OFEICE.

DISMAL SWAMP CANAL LOTTERY. Class I. for
1880.
VINO be drawn in Richmond, 10th of this month
n (March)
60 Number Lottery--10 Dra,cn Ballots.
of 500, 900 is 500 600
l 1880 1880
l 1000 1000
1000 1000
l,OU0 900
1000 900
1000 900
besides $500, 500, $500, $500, 800.
Whole Tickets So, Halves 81 so, Quarters %.
package of 20 whole tickets, which is compelled TO
draw $50 may be had for l0O Packages of shares in
proportion.
Numbers drawn in 18th class of the Richmond Dock
~ IA .53 81 80 III II 80 81.
IL 81 IL prize of $500, } 60
II Fl 81 prize of 800, oe'n SOFA at us ohce'
Orders from the country promptly attended TO-.
YATES & M'INTYRE
March 2. JOt-2t
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-03-02

Me- Alexander Campbeli~(memDer of CONVENTION
rom B'o'ke county) HIS put forth g. M. - against
The Constitution. II begins thus: FeIouc. Citizens
OF me JteSt; wish could say fellow. citizens of V r
gn'd Bat your citizenship IN Virginia is very oues-
,Iondoie Tor the integrity the perfect integrity OF
virginia is no more Mt in ina gination only bu, in
her amended Constitu ion, ,he s divided nto four
miniature Commonwealth. Each Of these is a specu-
'iive tmperum ~ imPrio, empire within an ell.
plre, &c. &c. &C."
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-03-02

"Ths public rey nue. Of he American Union is abou,
hve millions sterl ne; The national deb il only ten mil.
lions, and is in process of reduction at the rate OF rather
more man Two mil i1ns year, that a lew years
VII compee its extinction, aud enable Congress to r..
duce or cancel several of tho exsling taxes Az the
hFst ghjscts Of reduction, the President meni,n, s
produce oil tropical climates, such ~ tea and collie be-
cause ihe Americans, having such produce of their
own, their Introduction at low duty cannot il lure sny
home interest. Here we consider him 10 hold Ian.
guage not altogether his own dread of alarming fine
nome manu- dcturers, preventing him from dwelling
on the evi@ arising from the exofbifant amount of some
OF the present 9ui.s goods Besides 49, an open.
ing speech SELDOM conveys more han an outline the
President could not he exp 'rtod TO recommend a reduc-
non OF iuy on specific article. more fitting epnor.
iunity will Offer appointing Committee 10 consiJsr
OF mod icatiun OF The Tariff"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-03-02

Tickets IS, Halves So 80, Quarters 81 25
For sale by f. MICKLE
First below the Door of the Eagle Hotel
- Orders from the country for tickets enclosing cash
or Prize tickets, will meet with the same prompt atten
ton, as on personal application. Address to
Il. M1CKLE, Richmond, Va
March 2. 1919
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-03-02

The N. Y. Evening Post gives further extracts from
the EDgsh pi pcrs upon the Presidents Message They
speak oil It in the most cimpimen; rs s,tains-"No
Message has ever drawn 10 h more decided mark, OF
aPprobaioH. Papers OF every party speak in the high
est terms OF its simplicity, good sense and dir ectnes,
OF purposs. The london Courier The drm- fiji .isl
paper oil 'h- government, comments upon it Tor three
days in succession. This is certainly unpr cedepted
Fhe following are extracts:
" The Message OF the American President to Con.
gress reached us erday afternoons and was insert
ed ~ part OF our impression, hut being too late Tor the
majority Of our rtaders, reprint il to-day This we
do with muci, "atisidcton for we have not during ma
ny years seen public document copious in nlor.
m"'Ion' or more temPrate in language.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-03-02

On the 18th Of December, General Paez landed Al
La Guayra, on his return from Valencia and Puerto
Oieeo and as he had not been in Caracas since the
was passed. the people crowded the roads and carried
hin in triumph into the city, The following morning
he sent for the heads ef ali the respectable families and
having collected in his house the friends as well as the
enemies OF Bolivar, he there declared his sentiments
openly and frankly stating that since the people had pro-
claimed their determination to regain their lost liberties
ana mad selected him their chief, thus mantle sting
their confidence in him, he assured them that the will
OF 'he PEOPLE was to him lw that he had been Ia
deiatigable in driving the Sp nisrds from Venezuela
and contributing TO her liberties the san zeal con-
S'ancy should DO employed by him free Venezuela
from the tyranny of Bolivar or any other domestic dcs
pot, who dare attempt our slavery lie assured them
that the army under his command entertained the same
noble sentiments and although il might appear esump
tous on his part he thought that with the assistance
OF Generals Berrnudez, Marine, Arismendi, Monagas
"omcz, Masero, Infanc, Vaero Carabana, Sc his ar
my was invncbe; and he concluded his address the
following words 81 Liberty or death; this is my wish
anu ought to be that of all who love their country
On 'he 9Th December, General Psex called a meet
ing oil me inhabant', in which he inf rmed them tha,
anougn no intelligence had been received Of the
s"'es wnich General B0vtr intended adopt In -
ghu 70 The ants of Venezuela he had thou h
pudsnt TO send 5000 infantry and 1000 cavalry under
me orders OF Generals Marine and Masero: that lie
no"ght the army ought to be increased to 10000 men,
the whole under his immediate orders; the right wing
10 be under the command of Marno--,he left of Der.
nudez-ani the centre under Generals Gomez and
Masero; the cavalry 10 he commanded by Monagas
at IN the present state of the Treasury was mpos-
so'e 10 eqhp the troops. and he propo sed voluntary
contri'ution;-tor this purpose, he said he had called
them together He offered for himself and on the part
on tne oher Generals. 10 without pay and in ad
don he presented $40, 900 "a his portion of the con-
'rion'ion; Instantly the of S300,00O was collect
Ell. strong and energetic manifesto was then drawn
up signed nv General Paez and the rest in which they
cautioned General Bolivar against interfering with We
nezuea; but that, IL still obstinate in his purpose he
attempted force, the Venczueans were ready 10 die
rather than Weld 10 a tyrant The meeting ,j,. dis
solved
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-03-02

n DRAWING OF the Richmond Dock Lottery, No. {.
AZ Al A 50 81 30 III IL 80 81.
No. III IL II, a capital prize sold at Mickles
VIRGINIA STATE LOTTERY
ME|lLL be drawn in the city of Richmond, on We'd.
Wv nesday 10th inst.
100000 the C'pital Prize.
90 Np'n6er Lotefy-10 DTaIon Ballots.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-08-20
MWNFlR ss7RNQsa

postscript f. the office OF the Utica InteI,ignn
Ger relates most tragic occurrence W hch has ius,
happsDed at Trenton Falls, ~ York The sui iect Of
the melancholy catastrophe was Mr. Charles OIiyer
Bu, a student OF the Medical College al fairfield
youns man about and twenty who is said to have
been OF much promise and gnivefsaily esttepcd IL
seems ihh he was conducting several Young female
friends around the first psini If rock few rods atove
'he lowor all, when, incduliousy sepping into IN,
edge Of the current, his foot slipped he drawn H.
me stream, and swept from ,ho 500; in an instant
Nhis horne along By the current, tho urfor,unate
Young man made repeated ard violent efforts 10 regain
The shorH, but the torrent two sorp 10 res,t and
his renfa ta8 hin buried over the IslI wtbou, the
aoH'y 10 a11rd him sssissn,e. II look az he w,s
carried the fan, is Represented 10 hearrepdine
in lie extreme, and mere a, they were unable from
their position 10 assist he seemed by that lock IN
ques, they would DO. lie lrscpi'a,ed descen.
OF 40 feet ino iho gulf below from wAich he was ne
vrr seen TO rise.
The patty was composed Of lis sister u Gle and two
cou'ins, the iofmer Of whom Immediately ran tswsrd
the public house for assistance; but she was 90 much
di5raciea when she arrived, that it some time he
tore The by-anders able to learn what she want
ed 10 make known to their. Her appearance ,yss die
c'ng 70 every one she had lot her bai and IN I'm.
ming for help her heir bad fallen over her shoulders
and ee in state OF mind lrls short Of di.,rac
| Ton numher Of p rsons imnt disteIy went 10 the
lds and isund bs res,o Of he party almost overron,
with gfiefbui traces Of hs decelsed could be found
The holy was fognI "wednesday below The low.
! 81 idiI' ". y. inner
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-08-20
$II.OtO 10
81 60 o.
6,39l O5

~, sri ,OI0 ~
ThHre were papers in NJ. Southard's Office sbew-
rg that The original claim did not exceed 50 500.
There we're papers with tho account, shelving that
exceed So AIS g.! " nv
The files Of hi' office and tho rapers with the ac
count she vel, het il had been once rejected by The
Claims. " '''''es Vi
lie knew ;ha, the claim tor difference Of prooe al.
owed by him t. hs amount of Sj4+s 81 bad aeve
been set until fcelre Ue1rs after IN. cen,r,c
perio'med AM he account closed
mere was abundant evidence in Tie papers, that the
contractors had AGREED 20 deliver the whkey in New
York at the seme price they were 10 r.ceive lar IL a.
yered SAcEets Arbor; and ;hat il was to he "s.ol
| whsk"y,' without REGARD to the rnrnnrr of rroof
WIN all ihfse facts before him, did Mr.. Adanss h
Auditor end The allowance Of the Y bola claim,
n ~ item, 81 6I9 or - '"o
Aud he same Secretary id, without the ,lish,es,
rHsSor, take de'isou Of the House Of ReprAaen,avo
MAJ I'll The petitioners have any claim it can he AL
lms'"d at the proper Department. "a "axthoriznr, an,
"tTectng settlement of hr clam " when il contained
20 such direction, but left the VALIDITY Of The claim
To be Investigated and decided by the Dsn,rtmap,
ny this anti oFity din Mr. Adams's 4th Auditor allow the
balance of sc 1871 O5 ~ WV
Thus did MIR Aiams's Secretary Of tho Navv an,
Alb Auditor, in 1925 take from the public Treasury
ELEVEN THOUSAND FORTY DoLLARsAND TWELVE
CENTS VI this money ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS
wa ,nme da'ely lent 10 Mr. Adams's 1ih Auditor and
ha' rev been paid!! The Loan was con(ssse,I,
made for facilities Frantsd in settling the accoun ami
not probable that either party expected ever 10
be pail
The WHO nnaLe the loan says he dill it with t,c
Fnow'sIe@ and appreciation Of Mr.. Adams's Secretary
| Of III, Navy.
Thus dill Mr.. AJamss administration nav away fl,
erouudIss, claim, dated in 1915 etpen thousand for
~ doHdTs ana hCeiUe cents, allowed them by Congfes
to buy provisions for the Navy in 1928; Tor it was all
taken cut Of that appropriation.
TIL. was done under Mr.. Ad,ms'- ADMINISTRATORS,
AMI has be- detected under Gen. Jacksop's
When it shal! he shewn hat General Jackso,'s Ser
re'afirs and Auditors allowing new claims ttumn
Ell up after the accounts 10 which thew bAIon, havs
been closed twelve years allowing groundless claims
twelve years OIL, Iha, hey may bnrrow rar of tie
'noh,Y' never to be repaiI, vii! admit that the
people oughno' 10 restore the oil corrurt co,lit;on
Dnt TO try once more 10 hnd pure to administer
their government.
The amount procured Big Mr. Adains's I;h
Auditor by seven frauds. was e 1900
The amount wrongiuIIy paid Allen & Lee
oaard was II Gil -
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-08-20
I'm CHANCERY ,---In Louisa County Cosrt, June
IL 10Th, lSSo-James Cole Dickinron, Pf

against
wm Gillian and Elizabeth his wife, formerly E iza
beth Barclay. George Bexey aud Cathsrin. kls wife
formerly Catherine Barclay. John Kinbrous Oh and Ca.
tharine his wife, VIM. 5. Boxey, Samuel Hunter aud
Mary his wife, Albert Boxey, John G. ard Marine
his wife, Eliza j. Boxley, which said last mentioned
Ca,harine, William s, Mary ALERT Marine and Ei "a
j., children OF John Bcxley and Mary Boxley dec
who was Mary Barclay, John W., Lucy Anne. and Ma
~ ID. Boxley, which said John W, Lncy Anne, aud.
Mary u. Boxley, children Of John G. Boxev dec
another child OF The said Mary Boxley, dec. Virginia
and Msr,ha BoSey, children OF Joseph Boxey, dec,
another child OF the said Mary Boxley, dec Mary and
Elizabeth Boxley children OF Benjamin. Bo>ey, dec.
wills, John VIM and Lucy his wife, Nancy Boxley,
now the willow of John C. Boxley, dec, which saii
John, Lucy aud Nancy. children of John Wills and
Lucy VILE, dec, his wife, who was Lucy Bsscl,y
John, Joshua, Horaio, Lucy Anne, and Eliza heih
Wis children af Hora,io Wis dee, another child of
the said Lucy Wills dec, James l.. Oliver and Money
his wife, which said Nancy - chill of Susan Dcsin.
SON dec who, in her life time. iDtermarried wi Jas
Dickinson Jr her first husband, aud the father of he
said las, mentioned Nancy. who survived her first hus-
oan', the sani James Dickinson. Jr., aud then inter
married with Pallison Boxley, Robert II. Andrews
enid OF VIM Andrews and Bona his wifr, which said
Boiina il child of the said Susan by her said r, hus
band, James l.. Holiday aud Huliah his wife, Catha.
rns Boxey, George b. Nuckos and Mirah r. his
WE J@ne and Susanna Boxley, which said iuldah,
katharine, Nirah r. Jane and Savanna. children of
husband, Dafbte
The defendants, George Boxley and Caihafine his
wife, John kmhrough and Caharine his wiie virginia
aud Martha Boxley, James j.. Oliver and Nancy his
wiie, end lanes L. Holiday and HuLah his WIFE not
having cutersd their appearance and given eecu,t,
according 10 law and the rules Of this Court, ami i, an
pearg to The satisfaction OF the Court that they are no;
nhabitsnts oil this State On the motion OF the Painn
by his Counsel is Ordered That the said I-ienta MT,
10 appear here on the first day OF S p,ember Cuur;
NEXT aud answer the bill OF the Plant II; and that
copy ct this Order be forthwith inherited in the En-.
qnirer, paper published ia The Ci;y of Richmond
Ter Two months successvely and posted the front door
oil the Courthouse OF this county, some Coust ,ay
Copy. Tese, JOHN HUNTER,c l. c.
| July 9. lswsy
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-08-20

y, 4
TREATY or PRAiRIE DU CHEN w" havo h..
permitted by the pcli'encss of John III KNEE F.n
10 examine copy OF the Treaty conclude. on The l0t
NJ between Che Sacs and Foxes on the one part ard
the Sioux, Nnns baGoss, and Msnomonees on to OH.
Pr part, and a.sented 10 by the Oiahas Ieyyevs Office
and missouras in prt,cnce OF the u States' Connie
sionefs, Cen Clark, SUpt rintendant Indian AFFAIR."
and Col Whlonghby Morgan, of the u. s. Army
The negotiations commenced on ihe Tn
The Treaty provides, that there shall he firm pe,cs
and friendship between the tribes That the BOUNDARY
ne,setlled by Gen Clarke and Gov. Cas- 10 n August
1925, between the S4cs ard Foxes and III. Sonv i
he rs-es'ablished. That The Yankion and Ssnee hands
Of the SiouT, who no, represented AT the meet
ing, and who nterested i'm the boundary lima from
the Forks OF The Dssmoine river 10 The Missouri sha
be uvited 10 seni dsputa,ion St Louis ass an
posbic to meet depu'ation ofthe S4cs and Foyes n
ajust thai boundary under is supernt nlenee of Gen
Clark.
That the same bands may become PARTIES to the mrs.
sent Treaty. anil that th- 49, and 18th articles III,
Treaty Of 1925 be received and enforced
We further learn from Mr.. Kinzec, That when hc
eii the Priiie, duly l2) Treaty being II, rois
Tel 10y We u. = Con uiie'ioners with the Sioux su,
Saes AM Foxes for the ps,chase OF land On zach .i,
OF their respective boundary lines extentlipg ,gan,v
IN lee lfom The Ms-'sppi 70 tho Des'ncire and on Il
the Missouri. The obi ct ~ this Treaty. Ctjrb tbe
wa no doubt, would be concluded " a. 10 prevent In
iure contentious Ie articles will secsre N The o.
dams The right oihuniug upop aui prob b T. the vb ,e
ION entering. 'he purchased tract.
Major '"rnty arrived At Prairie du Clipn m, In
81 Of Juy viii four companie, Of in antry. 10 ,,,sn
TIE cpn n'issioner', and excel tie whiics wckiDy
Duhuqu"s mines Mot Of th-sc had te'ir.d on be,r
in, The J. ocamacn ofthe Pce-iirnl requiring ihro
i"as", which wss read "a hem on tie 20 of Jnoo
/ by Col Morgan, one Of he comri.sionsrs On hi
way 10 ne Prairie. Major Kesrnev vii rrobahy re-
'"ain iew day' at the Mines on hi return.
! STocRBRtDGE INDrAEs.--A lcitet from Tie lead
&c Of tho remnant Of tis tribe Al Green B4v we ne,
senisd 10 the Councn by Mr. irwin tie member 10,
/ Il own. They commenced with eSprefsions of graf
'ude ana good viii Tor the Kindness which had bee
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-08-20
WAStIJNGTON CofIrcr

The Trustees of this Institution at a late rnee,iug
elected DR. Lewis Marshall, Of Kentucky President of
the College Dr. Marshall is brother 10 the Chief jus.
tcc, and is well known gentleman of talents and
literary requirements. lilo has not as yet occupcd anv
distinguished station as a literary instructors but he Is
mol altogether without experience in the business Of
teaching.
lie has taught Tor some years, school at his own
house, in which, il il said he evinced pecoIiar talents
Ter teaching and MANAGING young men. II Is not We,
known whether Dr. Marshall will accept the appoint
nent conferred on him by the Trustees
Lexington LafelIigeneey