davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-03-24

wv To do. They have shown that MI. Mcklm Is
entirely mistaken, in supposlng any commence
of nriyate friendship has been violated; that the
;nterview with him was upon his own call, in
the narlour of the delegation, and that he has
not giyen in his letter any particulars OF the con-
versation which occurred there, whilst he has
iIIad If with conversations which the delegation
did not report; that his memory, as to what oc-
curred in the parlour of the delegation, Is trea-
cherous and cannot be depended upon: whilst
the recollection OF the several members vi tlie
DELEGATION of such parts of the conversation as
fell within their hearing is accurate and fresh,
and warrants them severally, in giving the most
solemn avouch to the public, OF the truth OF thelT
previous report, and of the facts herein added
to it.
With this explanation, they desire to take
leave of the subject, confidently relying upon
their credit and character with their fellow-cltl-
zens. to whom they beg permission to add, not
outstanding recent attempts to discredit other
parts of their report, that upon deliberate re-
view Of the whole Of that document, they are
willing to pledge their honor and reputation lof
its entire and unexaggerated truth.
VIM. CRAWFORD, Jr.
HUGH BIRCKHEAD,
GEO. r. GATHER,
w. G.. SHAW,
VIM GRAHAM,
JOHN BROWN HOWELL.
P. S. Since this reply has been prepared by
the delegation, Mr.. Brown, conceiving from the
special manner in which he has been singled
out by Mr. fancy for remark, and believing,
from his being the only member of the delega-
ton with whom Mr.. McKim had no converse
ton, that he is the person referred to in that
gentleman's letter, has thought it his duty to an
mex separate reply in his own name.
For this reason, alone, Mr. Browns name
does not appear with the rest of the delegation,
his separate reply being subjoined.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-03-24
ORA US TO-MORROW

DRAJTS TO-MORROW
Maryland State Lottery, Glass for 1884,
VIII be drawn in Baltimore on Tuesday, Mar IS
SCHEME:
prize of $4,000 prize of $4,000
do of $4,000 l do of 5000
SO Capital Prizes of 81 900! 100 do Of $500! &c.
Tickets 10; halves 500; qrs. 2 so; eighths 25
IL Lowest prize II dollars
To be had in variety of numbers Of
j. CORSE,
Lottery E. Exchange Broker, Alexandria.
Drawn Numbers in the Virginia State Lottery,
for the benefit Of the Monongalia Academy,
Glass No. 2:
II 20 AZ 81 5 IS 81 80 40 43
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-03-24
j. CORSE,

DRAWS TO-MORROW
Maryland State Lottery, Class 6 for 1884,
To be drawn at Baltimore on Tuesday, Mar IS
SPLENDID CAPITALS:
prize of 100000 l prize of $4,000
do Of $4,000 l prize of 5000
50 Capital Prizes of$1 900! 100 do of 5000! &c.
IL Lowest prize $12
Tickets $40; halves co. qrs 2 so; eighths rs
To be had in a variety Of numbers Of
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-03-24
j. w. VHOLETT,

LOTTERY AND EXCHANGE BROKER,
Near the corner OF King and Fayette Streets,
Alexandria. d. G.
Where was sold in the Virginia State Lottery,
for the benefit of the Petersburg Mechanic AS
ISOLATION, Glass No. 4, the Capital Prize of
$4,000.
~ Orders from the country, enclosing the
cash or prize tickets, promptly attended to.
Drawing Virginia, Monongalia, Lottery, No. g:
II 90 AZ 81 So 81 80 40 43
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-03-24

APPLES, POTATOES, AND GOLDFISH
~ Barrels Apples
4O 20 barrels Potatoes
19 boxes Goldfish
Received per schooner Mount Vernon, from
Boston, and for sale by
mar 20 LEWIS MCKENZIE, Union wharf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-03-24

TO ROPE MAKERS.
WANTED, a few good Spinners.
w mar Is JOSIAH H. DAVIS.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-03-24

WAS LEFT
A t the Stable of the City Hotel, on the goth
"a December last by man calling himself
Henry Peasants,
A BAY MARE,
about Is 1-2 hands high, four white feet small
white spot in the forehead; and about IL years
old. The owner is requested to come forward,
prove property, pay charges, and take her away,
or she will be disposed of according to law.
mar 1S-10t
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-04-29

LFANIA Z. RI April %, '34.
"Afer a hsrd-ought action, / believe the combined
lorces oil The NuIliiers and the Merchants, have beaten
Col. Coles. We have few open advocates of the Bank:
but the people have been beguiled by Leigl's notions. and
absolutely forced by the country merchants, who have
each IN his heighborhcod the power of a bank. We had
commission merchants from Lynchburg, taikinp of The
ruinous condition OF trade, and lawyers Irom the sdiojniny
counties as well as our own, speaking about TYRANNY, posi-,
Office bankruptcy, &C., SC. In the canvass, Coles had
10 oppose all the other candidates who all made the DEM.
SITES a hobby. The party vote OF the NulIifers and the
Bank was combined on Wicher and Swanson,
FRINGE EDWARD
"FARMvILLE 2lth April. 1884
" You viii have understood the result of the election in
ihiS county before receiving this, have no doubt. Col.
Asa Dupuy Is supposed, by the polls, 10 be re- elected bv a
majority oil . or D votes; though a considerable maioriIv or
lsgai votes are on the side OF MIR. Watkins. The Admin.
Is'rsion P"rty' pretty generally, supported Nj. Watkins;
YET Is ihe result not, by any means, a fair test of the
stregih oil parties in The county. The two candidates con.
CURED IN viewing the removal of the Secretary and The
Deposi'es as iinpoliic, and Col. Dupuy avoweG lis opposi.
lion TO The restoration OF the Deposites, and indeed oro.
iessed a general appreciation Of The course of the Admins
ira'ion, with some specified excepfions-leaying the an
parent difference between himself and his opponent, :,
mere shadow. IhiS circumstance, together with his bav.
ing heen Tor nearly twenty years, with little inte rnission.
the representative OF this county, and the circumstance
very much used against MIR. Watkins, hat he had voted
Tor ). U. Adams, when almost every body in the county
voted Tor Gen. Jackson, contributed greatly to elect Col
Dupuy-S III had the friends of the Administration en,er
tanned The slightest doubt OF Mr.. Watkins election. tbev
could AID would have elected him with grea, ease."
DELI
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-04-29
E..ex eOunly, VI. 2sl ApriI. lsa4 - FOFOI.
TO TIfE EDITORS or 1YE ENoUJRrB
MIR. IkIGH

l leei somewhat disposed To give YOU some account of
we manner ~ which Mr. Leigl's conduct in ti,e u. s
eenate has been received ia this section Of country. and
PSI"TulSI,y III ms county. remember well, sir, when
MIR. Leigh was fest spoken of as our next P,esidsn, -
ny enquiries were made through your paper relative In
bts political Opinions. BY the fiends OF MIR. Leigh these
should have been made. We we're told. tbat in nati,gg
such enquiries, we insulicd the good sense aud " uncon.
t,ainina'ed' principles Of MIR. Leigh-lhst he was not In.
nusnceu ny nor mingled in, the party politics Of the day.
aud that his opinions we're a sanefum sduefoyt,o,. vhicI'
must no, be violated. We had reason 10 believe from
'hese lar promises, that Mr.. Leigh. If not wholly. would
al 'east IN part, whenever he should be placed in HIGH
s'anonsJ sustain the Virginia doctrines. But, sir, we have
Deen deceiyed-he has now plainly shewn his cloUen foot.
nose doctrines tor which Virginia has ever been con.
,ehu'ng, and Tor which she has 20 long struggled, have
been discarded by Mr.. Leigh and those ultra Gderat
doctrines against VIII ch she has and will continue TO war
nave oeen embraced by him anil, TO the a.,oni.hinent of
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-04-29

MEcKLENBURG ~CoUNrY.-(2 DEL)
The report In our last is incorrect. Hugh A. Garland
isre-eieefed. along With MIR. Rodgerss (Bolh friends OF tho
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES opponents OF the Bank in any
form. &c)-The following letters have been addressed 10
us OH the occasion:
"April 2ist. 1884.
=" l herewith enclose you tho results Of the election in
Mecklenburg, so lar as we have heard. All the precincts
heard from but one, at which II is believed the majority
oil Rodgers and Garland will be increased. Rodgers (Ad-
m'n'.tratonl 372. Garland (Jo 3i2. Coode (do) l0l, Ken
non (An,) 29S. Easily (ho } l0i.
From ANOTHER LETTER.
"The contest was animated and warm, and Is certainly
a most decisive triumph Of principles. This is but another
campaign in the great war OF SO and '99. The people
have taken the thing into their own hands, and woe be
unto The Bank aud its advocates We have reason TO be-
'lieve that Hslfsx will do her duty, and that the time VI he
great Triumph 10 ut hand"
by a passenger in the Boydton stage, l learn the fol.
lowing from our clec liun:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-04-29

MARRIAGES
MARRIAGES..
On ThuTsjay, 9th inst. by DR.. Duyal. DR. Rohe,, Tyno Of ~
= Queen, to Aliss AIAfY Ann EdAu.rd. II H.. ..n.-y W mug

DEATHS


Died, on the 2d inst. Mr.. John Maxev inn NJ poyb.,...u
pb9,c ~ I1Ss:-Mr NJ wa. a prudent, industrious man. and nm oy
eellen, Wovi'er for himsrl and family, and has let them IN cor
Wntnio c'fcumstancos. The writer Of this unaerstood thnt Mr AZ
81 ms breakfast with his family on Sunday, and by 3 O'CLOCK NJ,
s,oeiay morning he was a corpse. lie had been a member of nc
1ietholiSt Episcopal Church for many years, and his hou,c wns n
ly. ' "'"D" 'ahi-
9J- Editors IN N. Carolina. Kentucky, Ohio, and Tennessee. will
plcase copy the above. wa
D1ed al his residence IN tho county of Pow hatan, on tho ni,li NJ
.. ga nAt OF joseph I. Davis, IN the Nth wear Of his . cas-
ing wIie ms eight children to bcmoan tbei, ifrepnraLrc To- II
~ uIhcut o sprhk OF tn" deceased in terms which his usrus AZ
serves u deep regret which is almost universally fMt in ibs cnno
y, ma me large c"ncouse ofPersons assembled al his funeral. on tbo
nB uNei hS deceasc, testify the respect ia which he va
hem ny ms 'e"o" eiulens. By his native genius, and his owo W.
enh"h' Nose ne raised himself To n station OF high rospectabiUtv in
society Ht ielauoa, ho was tender and aaeciionale; as a friend
d Q a hEirRt almost 4 a fault. In al the public Offices which IN,
succ ssivety hl'ed, he performed their duties with energy and GdeTe
~. 10 ms bosom the holy flame Of patriotism burned Win yes,,J Inn
NY unconsarHinaisd by selfish considerations. With parental eaec
iiOn nc initn W. us duty to provide for his family-With Inc soirt ~
nheia ny and philanthropy, no EXTENDED the band of fienJsbio Sn
an VINO s'O"d 10 med OF his assistahce- But to the poo of hs
heighhofh"od, his loss is y cuhafly unfortunate. If ever f,ere vss
y mnHi m!thn'e u was thht man-f ever a mans benefcenoe was
"hoficd without hope OF praise or reward, il that mans. "n5
TIE tears OF widows and orphans, are memorials oftheir bereayen,enf
Men there are IN Tho county possessed of more wealth; men oTg,cs,
OF gtntu' nni dcquirme1ts- none whose loss would prove A gTestey
public calamiy-nonc whose death wOuid be mme renetaily iameot.
60 Who Is thore, VINO knew him, that does not noun for Col
Davis? """"' "
AT the residence Of her son inlaw. Mr.. Lowry. in sco,isviro
fo"laian, - the mining Of tho 23d last, Mrs. Eiziboth Kon,a az
n very advanced agG.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-04-29

We advise the Bank gentlemen yet 10 keep down their
spbits.. They arc entertaining great hopes iron The eE-
teets OF the Protest. But can they expect the support Of
the friends OF the Constitution In the Sou,hs Suppose the
removal OF the Depcsites TO be wrong Suppose the Pro-
test ii-iined in appearance. and the construction which
the Opposition papers are pleased to put upon one or two
OF its sentences, 10 DO contrary TO every vital principle OF
Republican government; will 1t therefore follow, that the
friends Of State Righis will go Tor this unconstitutional.
dangerous aud powerful Bank Clearly not. We assure
the Washington correspondent OF the Albany Advertiser.
that he still counts without his host-that though !. the
virginia Elections come In weli,' IS he calls it-that
though " MIR. Rives will sleep in Albenarle," SC. Sc
s'ii that :" this Protest will mot drive ALMOST the entire
Sou II into our ranks. and SKATER the faith OF many OF the
old democrats OF the West" II he means Il will drive w
into the ranks Of the Bank-that il will slIstter the faith
Of those democrats, who have always solemnly protested
against the unconsututionaity Of the Bank, we think him
grossly deceived.
TIA Old Petersburg Republican," certainly OIL
Friday.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-04-29
DR.. John j. Norman,
Capt. Joseph Cline

--IT""I IVTJ q u 1T EDV
MoOrman (Ad) was one Of The late delegates. Cline
was not IN The last Legislature, and is also Ad, Water
man, The other late dele gate, was Ami
n correspondent says, that Capt. Cline will sim
poIt 'e administration in all the important measures
u ~ now enheavoting TO accomplish; and to vote for
Wihisui u Kives, II he shall be run Tor the Senate of
,ne Oni'ed states next winter. You see, too. that the
i''thitiIness OF DR.. Moofman 10 tile intefess and wish.
es Of the People. has been sigDalIy rewarded bv a
strong expression OF heir appreciation. A ve,v srons
sentiment begins 10 pervsde this country, uuCsyorabJa In
banking aud TO paper money, aud IN favor of he res,ora-
ton OF tie golden dge-a gold and silver currenev fo, The
ordinary purposes OF lifr-to which The pressure and nm.
certain value OF bank notes are enirscioisly eontributino
we should be glad to see that highly moral lever, the
press brought TO bear, with all its energies. on this in,nort.
ant SUBJECT. No currency but that Of gold aud silver
ever eau he UNIFORM aud permanent: in the very nature of
an almost exclusive paper currency, such as ours is now
sve scarcity; the iormer always more corrupiing TO tie
morals OF the People than the latter"
FROM ANOTHER LETTER.
"Ihere were three candidates. oormap. and Water.
man, our late delegates, and Cline, who was last wear
snu' out by Wsierman. The people, IL seems. were well
p.esseu WIN moormap's aud entirely dissatisfied with
w aterinan's course on the Bank and Deposife Onestion
' apt Cline mad previously said, through the medium Of
the public press, that he was opposed To- the q. s. Bsrt.
10 layor Of the removal, and opposed 10 the restors,ion Of
me Depos'ies, and that he would vote for the restoration
Of WIN. c. Rives TO the u. s. Senate. The fdenJ. oI d.
administration OF Gen. Jackson, and friends of our Ia
Senator Rives, are elected by an verwheiming msio,itv. y
H1O COUNTY.
me wheeling Gazette says that "The eieetioo los foo.
delegates 70 The General Asse mbly, from this County. and
= oens'or from The Distfic, composed Of Tyler, Ohio. and
oIoohe eounues' took place yesterday. An unusual excite.
"e"' P'e''"sd' as The election turned almost exclusively
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-04-29

4 YNCHBURG SPRING RACES The Races over
81 iIis Course will commence on Tuesday, the 2O,h
Nav next. and continue four days.
FUst Ddy.--A sweepsiake colt race, for three year old
colts aud hllies, 800 entrance, half forfeit, 10 close the
18Th May
Second Day.- Projectors Purse, $500, two mile heat.
entrance $40.
1Hrd Day Jockey Club Purse, 500, three mile
heats, entfeDce $50.
Fourth Doy--Ptoprieiors' Purse, $500, two mile beats.
entrance Sl7. The PrOprietors are prepared TO accomtDo-
date forty Oi hhy race horses, with good stables and litter.
The money Tor each days race will be paid TO the winner,
subject 10 the usual discount. From the nomber Of fine
horses ia training, sport OF the first order may be ex.
pectej. ISAAC II. OLIVER,
April 20. list
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-04-29

M jority for Spear 81. MIR. s. i.a new member. "Tbe
gentleman who gave ns the above list, (says the Abing
don Republican, states that MIR. Spear is a Jackson man,
but would not pledge himself on the icposie question. or
OH the subject Of the election OF United States Senator"
CITY OF RiCHMOND-Q DEL
Voted last Friday. Chapman johnson. Esq : addressed
the meeting about iwo hours, agaias, the Protest, aud upon
matters and things in general. lie was ele tied Delegate
o' the CITY without opposition -rec.iving 4l6 votes Some
lew Of the Jackson voters scattered their h,e--mo,, Of
them did not VOC ~ all.
4 MOI In the Lat IL.pialainra
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-04-29

dhNE HUNDRED DOLLARS REWARD-Ruo.
w away irom the subscriber about The goth April last a
negro man by the name OF Jesse, commonly called Jesse
Crank, well known both in Richmond and Iynchbute.
having ron the river az = head man for many years. /
purchased him Of MIR. Johu Crank, Of Aibemsfle county,
near the mouth Of RockhSh, w here he has a wife, in which
neighboUrhood he las been frequently heard Of; as slso
about Porkins's Falls, near Scottsvile. Jesse IL about 90
years OF age, about 3 feet 10 inches high, rather inclined
TO be knock. k~need-when 'pokeD 10, has a smiling coun-
tenauce. lie las one Of his fore fngers mashed, but do
not recoiloct on which hand-it will be easily discovered,
however, as the ringer il entiiely crooked. ! will give the
above re ward 10 any person apprehendbg the said negro,
out Of the State, and delivering him 10 me 10 Rockbudgr
county, Wand IT taken in the state, and delivered 10
me, ] will give fifty doIlfs or thirty delldrs II secured
in any jail, 80 that I get him again.
SAML. +. RENNICK.
Rockbridgs county, Va, March 10. ~I1O-e8m'
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-04-29
DINWIDDIE COUNTY.

"DiNwlDDIE COUNTY, April 22l, 1884.
"Iam extremely happy To inform you of the result OF he
Senatorial Election for the Brunswick District. The cam
didaies were Gen. VIM. Ii. Brodnax, and Col. George
c. Diongoole. IL was conhden ly believe the week
before the Election, that, Gen Brodnax would Obtain from
three TO four votes in Dnwiddie to his opponents one. So
sanguine were Gen BrodnsN's friends. that many of them
we're under The impression that Col. Dromgoole would not
Obtain more than one hundred or one hundred aud fifty
votes. IL IL thought, the opinion of Col. Dromgoole's
friends. that II the Election had taken place one month
later, Dron'goole wo0ij have obtained a majority of
the votes in Dinwiddie. You may guess from the state
u me p"is' WINCH stood thus: For BrojuaX, PIT
For George G.. Dromaoole. of
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-04-29

Tragedy, Comedy, and Fares" all united - against ono n Pa,
% W according to junius, Fearful odds .'--We conII win.
s,ami ne host OF prints that are down upon US. flour ouond,,n Gi.ni
o M Comp'iof would only spare us from il. custisation. we NIX
me 10, op'o 'itTon to take any form, " rather than this-,Lis sFIibbeT,;
go"c. o, The pie's"-snd we would continue to ge, IN us well as these
ARA me would allow us n q we'll a the Test OF a h,en In
~ pohhcai Character OF our neil hbour il tmo wcihiy IL he res;s,aJ
sud zoo dreadful To DO bone-For sweet chiity,s sake. tberelo,o
we must cry Its mcrcy.-Tbe world il wide enough - as Iro.L,
ioPy might say, for both OF us-It hs objects enough TO attack
u IL ent u deadly arrows at the Globe The Standafd. tho posr-
~ hundred Others which dare It's prowess, or defy its resen,nent
but "let there DO peace between thee md ms.n
we understand, there was d strong vote on Saturday.
u iouse oil representatives, on a no,iou to suspend
.". "nie 10 fohs M The Resolution Tor a Ijournmcnt-9O
10 oo odd-not 2 3rds, and SD il was not carried.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-04-29
Powhatan, April 22d, 1891

FOR TIE Enquirer.
YORK. County EiecfiOn.-fnOther "GIOTiOms VieforDp'
Yesterday was our Election day, aud the weather being
remarkably fine, mOst of The county people were AT the
Courthouse. The polls were not opehed until three
o'clock, =. NJ, as the camdidates, sc. did not get through
with their speeches before that hour. MIR. Gregory CON.
meDeed The debate, and ia a lengthy address, denounced
OebefSI Jackson aud his administration in uhmeasured
terms. lie was followed by Mr.. yMniiotO, the de0T and
dumb candidate, who, az the Wing correspondent SAYS.
" rs a man oil ifne sense" "Of the same faith OF MI. Gre.
CORY" and %"opposed to the whole course of Jackson . az.
ninistfadon.' Mr.. Robert Anderson, the Administration
candidate, replied 10 these gentlemen, and was himself
replied TO by tlIe Hon. Richard Coke, j., Esq. Mr.. Coke.
although he denounced ii strong language the removal Of
TIE pubic DePOsites, nevertheless said, that he vas on.
posed TO the u. ;. Bdnk in every shape aud torn. lie
decia' ed himself hostile TO The TsliH and Internal Improve.
Inent systems, as well as 10 The Proclamation aud Force
biI; he said every hing which he could think Of in op.
position TO the old Hero, and concluded 10y observing, that
the Devil himself could be let loose, he would support
nm Tor he Presidency in preference TO General Jackson.
MI. Anderson rejoiDed, aud ia a manner tot to be mIsun.
defs'ood by his hearers. He brought 10 the recollection
OF The People, MIR. C's former support Of the General,
and pointed out to them his gisfiDg Inconsistency on that
and oD other subjects. lie couirasted Mr. C's opposition
TO all the leading measures OF the National Government.
WIN hs present support Of Mr.. Clay, Hho IS noloriously in
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-04-29

names lac would have seen thai, :. Plato nc,til 'flr
"impudence" to contradict that Mr.. Leigh 10 not a bank
man; the impudenee and ignorance necessary to such a
charge may perhaps be found in "Sibthorp." But '"Phii0.
Justice" did have the ''impudence,'' and will ever have
the hrmness, to tell this pompous "Sibihorp' to his teeth,
that he does contradict that Mr.. Leigh is a Bank man.
Now, he may see that ignorance can be applied wih
more propriety to him. "IMdnk him for teaching me
the tc0rd."
He also very boldly asks, who " Phiio.J Justice" lei aud
concludes that he is some barrister Of .'declining prse-
lice, &c. IL IL will afford him any satisfaction, can say
to him that "Phiio Justice" is no barri.ter OF declining
practice, aud that his Ji.tissses "kos' never thrown him
mo = "u,s'r.cied state OF potit cs," the sage conclusions
Oh uis redono'ab'e "Sibihorp" TO the contrary notwi,h-
s'sncing; bnt That lac Is a gentleman who will meet him vt
w erioo, or any where else. on any occasion that he
ia Republican OF the principles OF '9s and $50 aud no
admirer OF VIM. c. Rives, who voted against the tight Of
instruction in the Virginia Legislature in 1920, or any of
the Federahsts who voted with him. I will now inform
"Sibthorp." that should his next piece I've OF the character
OF his first, 4 shall silently view it, tcith the heightened
lip 81 scorn, and J~Otkedd's seoul" now return 10 NY
worted repose. NIMROD.
Halifax, April 9th, 1884.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-04-29
r. CniesBY, Secretary.

" COMMUNICATED
April, 1894: 'o Ns' Jay OF
ru'.uant to tho wishes oftho members ofthe Bar, together with IN.
o1tHce" OF me County Court OF Southampton, Vim. &. Parker ESQ.
mnniney or u commonwealth, announced in a very Appropriate
mnteI, 10 the Iouft then in sessions, tho painful intellipeare Of ha
death oF the Hon. Robot D. Taylor, late iha Judge of Inc sunn,i;nt
unanimously adopted "o'o
i. hesoioed, That we deeply deploro his death as a severe loss n =,
only TO ouIsel'es Individually, but to the whole Commonwealth 81
which, as a men, a patriot, and Il Judge, he was a distinguished Dr..
:; Kesotoea,, That sympathi,ing with his afflicted family O account
o. me lttepufebic ins which they have sustained by the di,nens,,;on
ut F6oVldence ~ THIS iespect, they request that a COW of ue G,rego.
ing frcambAe aud Resolution be communicated to the widov 49,,
sonr o Inc deceased; and also forwarded TO the Ediiors of lie NJ
10 hcfHh" ans American Beacon, the Richmond ENQUIRER and Whis
WIN II feguest That they will give them a n insertion n thair ,asa"s'
tive papers. a copy Gom tho Minutes. ""
Testc. JAMES RoCHELLE. G.