Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1831-05-27

guilty wretch, and we mos, sincerely hope ,bs, lie
sericd Of ~eSpintion may hod him prepared to encouns
ter the awful change. fHcla aid.
United States rs .NOuse-In The case Of the
United States against joseph Nourse, late Register Of
the Treasury, an appeal having been granted from the
decision OF the D.siiict Court to The c rcuit Conrt of
he u. ). the matter was there fully argued during
the last term. The Court unenimoasly confirmed ths
deei'ion OF the ID 'ie, Courtin favor OF the defendant.
"rhe "Pheaix," a uewspaper pubIshed by some
men re oi the Che okse na ion IL tndiars, states with
eot he TIC ,tha he Pre.idrni OF the Uait.d s ates and
his Secretary Of Wsr, intend TO vii. that nation some
lnr IN til. eonr.r OF The coming summcr.
MARRiED,oon Wednesday the 18th inst by the Rev j. D.
,eter, SHMuEL GRESHAM to Mrs. SARAH CHiLroS, all OF Lacaster
=, pIGDGansudaenly on Sunday tho 18Th inst, a, too O'Clock, Am
9',h year o., her age, eldest daughter of Mr.. john scCleland OF
e e a came anGng Us a perfect stronger. but her amioblo disposition
s i Of ST %;sSda SS Sep %s.n1 n, soon secured to hers nu%ercu, cir
and nd society o generally, have sus aimed ia tho death OF this truly
husband, an interesting little son and ~daushter to bcmoon thoil
Another victim sinks into the tomb,
struck 10y death dire, uaer. ns darts;
Ozone whom lovo had liaked to many a heart.
That she was kind, oHcc,ionatc and sincere,
Death claimed his %S yic, I, ~ s1S sU,SmG i"a lot;
In sadness falls on moHory's halowed spot.
ny worth cndcarod, and mourned with Keen regret.
l ThS hearts, that a9'sI no, virtues can forget,
- In Louisville, Keutucsy, on Friday, tho 18th inst. Janro
L. WEBSTER formerly OF this CIV.
-, in Paris, Match Is, Col JAMES swAN. Mr.. S. wa. mor-
chant, a politician, a wing, a soldier, and an author, before he was
%. He hsd published a work against tho slave ,raie-he accom-.
panied Gen Warren on Bunker Ill.,, l7th June, rs. The year
iIs found Mt ; beIen Of fortune and deeply a debtor. lie went
Commerce Of the United Statas with Franco. lie Incurred repu-
ta,ion and confidence, end bef re The year 1891, he had gained an
immense fortune and paid all his debts, principal and interest pot
excepting those from which he had been fully discharged. Ia 1875
he came TO tho United States, and there arc many who remember
him at this period aud know that he was charitable and imuni6cent.
lie returned to Europe in July, lT9S, and was engaged in different
places in arranging many complicated affairs, which had been n,o.
haIbiy more extensive than any man but himself would have under-
taken To manage. Among other persons with whom he had dealt.
was a German gentleman, who claimed to be u largo creditor OF
him On this claim Mr. 5 was imprisoned in the St PeIarie III
Paris, in 1903, aud ,hcro he remained till July, 1890, during all
which time a most jealous and interchangeable litigation was kent
up between them, in tho courts of France. In March, 1880, Mr.
Swans prosecutor died, debtor TO Mr.. Swan, on Judgment. accord.
ing to his representation II was expected that he would have re-
turned to tho United States on being liberated, but he had
still great purposes in view, ard cnained in Paris tUl his dece,se.