davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-08-06

We publish the following communica-
ton at the request Of several valued
friends Our own course in relation to
the Tory paper therein referred to, has
long since been irrevocably fixed upon:
under no circumstances whatever, can
,re be induced to take the slightest no
tice of any thing that appears in its CO.
lumns:
Mn. ATKINSON
1t is really amusing to one who has lv-
ed as long as have, to read the illusions of
the mastcr-sprits who conduct the tory pa
per in this town. The words Democratic
Republican," and Democracy" seem to he
etcrnally on their tongues, which I should
suppose would be blistered by the vile pro-
fanation Who among us that remembers
the last war has forgotten the part these
"democratc republicans" acted in that strur-
gle? Who has forgotten the revilcrs of Mad
ison-the groveling democrat, as they then
styled our patriotic President? Who has for
gotten the Civilizations Of these woo.dyed
democrats" at every defeat and disaster that
befel us in the contest with their friends the
British ? Who has forgotten their efforts to
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-08-06

Lynch Lar Operations The Cincin-
natl Wing of July 23d, says, ga gentle
man Of respectability in this city, hns to-
day received letter from Madison,
Miss. which states that eighteen more Of
the gambling crew have been taken, az
ter severe chase, Tin which some Of
the pursuing party were killcd;) and
were waiting execution under the same
laws as those which were put in force at
Vicksburg"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-08-06

MoRE FIRE.-lt was Yesterday disco.
vered, that on the night previous an at
tempt was made TO set fire 10 the Mill in
this town. belonging to the Hon. Bcnja-
min I'odman, about mile north Of the
village. The circumstances leave no
doubt that an incendiary kindled fire in
one Of the drawers thereof, which burn
ed through the bottom, fell upon the
floor, and went out. This is the filth
time we have been thre ea,encd with the
most dircful Of calamities, within the last
week. .New Bed. GaS.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-08-06
SINGuLAR.--The Montreal Herald

SIYGuLAR.--The Montreal Herald
states that labouring man named Haw-
kins died in that city on the evening Of
Sunday the 9th inst from the effects OF
sting on the cheek, from some veno-
nous insect, on the previous Thursday.
Before medical advice was resorted to,
breathing was obstructed, and the swell
ling had extended over the greater por-
ton OF the body. lie expired il most
dreadful state Of agony, and has left
wife and six young children. What
species of insect he was stung by the
Herald says, we could not ascertain, but
he described it us having been very
small.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-08-06
A WIG OF TIE OLD School.
Sale of PAINTINGS on .Monddu neri.-.

Sale Of Paintings on Monday meri.--
We call the attention of the public TO the
advertisement SPLENDID PAINTINGS"
the sale Of which takes place on Mon
day next. A more valuable collection,
perhaps, il is hardly necessary to say,
was never offered for sale at public auc-
ton.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-08-06

A rope walk is now in progress Of e.
reclion at the Chareslnwn Navy Yard,
sufficient in size and power to furnish
all the cordnge for the u. s. Navy
1t is frcproof, the walls being built Of
granite, and the roof covered with slate
instead Of boards.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-08-06

GRACE CHURCH, New BEDFoRD.--We
learn from the New Bedford Gazette,
that the corner stone Of the new Episco-
pal Church in that fourishing town, was
laid with appropriate services, on Thurs
day morning last. Rev. Mr.. Howe, of
Boston, conducted the Introductory ser,
vices. The corner stone was laid in a
very solemn manner, by the Rev. Mr..
West, of Newport, II. 1. Address, by
the Rector of the Church, Rev. Mr..
Bent. 1t is expected that the Church
will be completed early next spring 1t
will be of the Gothic order, 55 by 80
feet, and will be built by Mr.. Warren,
of Providence.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-08-06

OMISSION Times and Post have omit
ted to charge the destruction of the Jackson
liberty polo, which was struck by lightning
on Friday night, upon tho United States
Bank. We look for eortection.--t.N York
Commercial
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-08-06

1t Zanlzingcr Of the Navy, has been
acquitted of the charges preferred u
gainst him by 1t Downing, the Com
mander Of the Enterprise.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-08-06

A meeting was to be held at Richmond,
Va. on the Gath ult to take into considera-
tion the movements at the North on the sub
iect Of Slavery.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-08-06
Crops al the South. Gentlemen ha,

Crops at the Somh.-Gentlemen have
arrived in town, who left New Orleans
on the evening ofthe 10th inst. and came
by land to Charleston. They inform
us that New Orleans was very healthy;
moi case Of cholera or yellow fever was
known to exist. The crops Of corn were
very promising in all the southern states.
The sugar crops were very unpromis-
ing, not more than three fomrths or one
half crop expected the present year
The cotton crops were also very promis-
ing, excepting in some small districts Of
Georgia, where the land was poor and
much worn.-(N Y. .Mer. adr.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-08-06

The trial of Capt. Miller, of the brig
America, Of New York, who was charg-
cd with and indicted for an alleged vio-
lation Of the 4th and 9th sections Of an
act of Congress to suppress the slave
trade, has been going on during the past
week before the u. S. District Court in
New York. lie was charged with car
rying in his vessel slaves from port to
port OIL the Coast Of Africa, and with
bringing two negro children to the Uni
ted States for the purpose Of holding
them to service as slaves. The trial was
closed on Saturday last, and resulted in
a verdict Of Not Guilty, the jury being
out but a very few minutes after the
charge from the Chief Justice.
1t appears that there were five indict-
ments against Capt. NJ, embracing the
whole range of the statutes on the slave
trade, including lelonies and misdemean-
ors. He has been tried only for the mi
nor offence. The trial for the capital Of
fence has been postponed till the Octo-
Der term of the U. S. Court, when it is
probable nolie proseq,ti will be entered
He is on bail to the amount Of $1,000.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-08-06

Boston and Providence Rail Road -
The rails having been laid on the via
duct at Canton, this great work Is now
complete
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-08-06

Te,y near an Accident. We under
stand that on Thursday evening, us the
Providence cars were on their way from
Providence with the passengers from the
Lexington, when in the farther part OF
Mansfield, they run into drove OF cat
tie, and soon found that their cow-catch-
er, which they have wisely placed on
their night engine, had gathered togeth-
er two Of the herd, and was proceeding
with them at Il rapid rate, without any
damage to the cars, or the knowledge OF
the passengers, till the engineer saw his
new freight, and stopped 10 discharge. -
The cow-catcher is a lattice work plat
form constructed in front of the loco
tive, so as to take upon it any animal
with which it may come in contact. An
excellent con,rivance 10 avoid accidents.
Boston Cent
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-08-06
FROM HAVANA.
BosToN, Aug. Sd

The ship Aquetnet, Captain Mosher,
at this port, left Havana on the 18th Of
July. Five of the negroes concerned
in the insurrection on the l2th, were
shot on The 18Th There was an attempi
at insurreciion on the 18th; quelled al
most instantly by the troops.
A good deal Of sickness prevailed IN
the harbor Of lIavana.- Com. Gag.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-08-06
From tie ". Y. Commercial .2dreytise,

From tie " y Commercial .3dretiser.
We copy the following horrible ac-
count from the Buffalo Wing of the 29lh
ult. as piece Of news merely, but Civ
ing no opinion as to its truth. We hope
most sincerely that it may prove false:-
WHAT NExT?-A statement appears
in the Cleveland Wing, of the Oath inst
of most astounding character. 1t is
that at the Pittsburgh nunnery, parent
recently called to see his daughter, and
was refused admittancc. He therefore
rallied some friends to assis: him, and on
accomplishing his entrance, found his
daughter mother! She among many
others, had been sent there to be educa-
ted; and it is added that "several of the
other young ladies were very similar
H situated ! But worse still. We
quote: con searching the secret subtcr-
ranean recesses Of this priests seraglio
many dead infants were found entombed
within them, to the utter horror and as
tonishment OF the beholders! !"
The account goes on TO say that the
priests and nuns had fled from the prem
ises in alarm at the discovery, &c. For
the honor Of our country-of our spe-
cies-we hope there is much exaggera-
ton here. The Cleveland editor OBJ
tanned his tidngs from traveller just
from Pittsburgh; there is, therefore,
room to hope for the best. Catholic
priests are not allowed by their creed TO
marry; but we hope we are not to be
doomed to this state of things as the re-
suit Of their abstinence from wedlock.
That something is wrong at the estab-
lishmcnt in question-in truth the whole
was always wrong--is proved by the
fact that the Pittsburgh papers refer to
the fleeing, but give no particulars. 1t
is in the hope of learning more that VIC
mention the subject at all, in the present
state Of our information. The Pitts
burgh Times, of the 18th ulimo, while
upon another matter, an outdoor deed,
thus alludes to the convent aifair--"As
the mother and father of the child mot
the convent iniant) and the persons in
whose hands it wos placed, are all Cath
olics, common rumor has connected the
affair with the dispersion of the nunnery
on the night of Saturday last; and with
the absence Of priest O'Riley, who has
gone somewhere for his health"
The Clinton Mississippi Gazette ofthe
llth ult., contains very full account of
the excuses recently committed in that
State. II says that Cotton, one of the
steam doctors, made full confession on
the scaGold, from which il was ascer.
tanned that the conspiracy Of the slaves
embraced every State from Mary land to
Louisiana, and that its exposure was
hasiened by publication made by one
Of the conspirators. Committees of Safe
ty and Vigilance have been established
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-08-06
[From the Alexandria Gazette Of July %.

n, H., n,.: n,o
on, mlnASonJnn -. SaS, .nornnor lac, % ,hs Inh, M
sto'"' ~, I""u"y "''.,"o ~ ha ~, ~. D.,
n"e s''ucS T, '"o s'crP,t .t;o VI ,,' IT," ~ a. :; I.
cy .eIl"n Nn"'.n ;" Wv; p'"' ""u ;" .
,ew "'o''e"'S, ."'' ""oa III" ,s1 .o"s'a
Die pu''u'"e ,r. Wa' ro"rd c sorood eoh ,;,h o,,oh
!" names ne .'o lp,."u WI" '"s
rap''.,y io'' '"o s'o ~. :, ar ,L ool 5;s"o s"o
.,o,' '"e :Ho' " w.? p",a ,, w ;aauo. n
.na' .n "o.m:"S'a"u'"s s,;ns 1" ~ ,nada hn ,ha Gro
'ny .Ao.''o's WIZ ~, ;n';n;J,,ai, % ~ Wv .,ras,
a'p"ns ~ pannsoas III, ,,oya W roma;ned IN Cew
ns pos,uIs;s' .rI,s 'r. .h"roh hu, m ;,s w,ils
W. w. "So.a,su "s"S " ,ha, ~" ,ha sn,sndJ Organ
,'',,an;nn ."" "a ~ n "hurcb ,ooe,bcr With
Do"s"s ~ ."o .". o;,lsr Los,roy.
1I' Nv ~ v, ,ho nS co. Co." '", ,,darad nnG, Cor a.
.u ~ ~? "I :" Sonana !, roce;voa
- r.snovaI
:" nSa'o,a' ~. n ocuo l,s, ss,a;,
81 Lu ,ha ,au ~ !. p'i' ,h;s ~ ,,aIa,ohnlv . dsos-
"T Nv. r ~ ~, .''I 1nI, IT, .'ournG,,
Der Vaterlandsfreund. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1833-1836, 1835-09-18

|fernet Sc fe ], tisea 8 8arrel baltsnb. Der
ourb stnen QnfiaB auf a9 8drrel pers
9rb6ert treroen tann, ale @erdtbibaiten
fIno t,eH uno GIT senacbt, spelabe alle ba,n
perfauft tDeroen.--Der preis oes o,,ten
sttpnss8ier it in oieier 0eaenb, 8 Sblr.
oas Sdrrel. .--D pc 3urhdfebr eineS 1beilba-
bsrS nab Deutfblano tnabt ein3ia Bag bic.
fec uOrtbellbafte 0etperbe Sertauft wiro -.
QIub fSunte Elm oe6 Sisrbrauens d,
tunoiser, els GbeiIbaber 3ur DdIfte, fos
robl am Genuine, als aub an ben Qieeens
lbaften, init einetn Capital con 6=7oO
Dollars, eintretten.
Sur oas 9tabere nenbe n,an IIdo In potts
frspen Srlefen an Die 9iebartipt1 ees g a
6 srIa no freunbe 9, In Gantou, >.
bi0.- ~
Sulp 3. 1885.
Der Vaterlandsfreund. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1833-1836, 1835-09-18
w . uf&orterl.

Der uuterl6riebene benabribtet abts
unseoOu feline &uuoeu uno oas Vublifum
i'm ausetneiren, oaB ct t,unnebr (eiue reue
@aro=Mafbine IN pbllisem 9anae bat, auf
feinem atten 9tauopuntte, eine Mle;le laos
0flieb Don @antcn. 81 1T iemit in 8ereits
f6aft mous an5uuetmen, uno Ge auf bic
beFe Weife 3u @arbeu, 81 ben niebrisru
prelfe bon q 1:2 Gents bas piunb, pen es
bep Mbnabne be3ablt tpirb,-icnf piro s
@ents bafar ansere6uet. llno tpofern ribt
inuerbaIb feds Monaten be3ablt miro, 70
weroen oaruaeb Jutrenen ansereebuet. gIlle
0sfbdoi9uns tpirb panttli6 bssabIt.
Saeob 0>spers.
JunY 10. 1885. 8ti.
Der Vaterlandsfreund. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1833-1836, 1835-09-18
MtOael @eiIert,
Boblfeiler oenn jemols -!

Benadsiebtists hermit feine teut(bsn
9anosleute uno bas publifum lbesbaupt,-
oeB ct nuamebr in iein eieenss Mpbnbaus,
in Der WsarflraiTe, Elm 2bire n6roIi1 Don
.0tn. Sarton's Mobnbaafe, sinse,osen ift
alwO ct fortfahrt rie sor oisfem, oas
s6neioerselcbaft in allen feiuen 3meisen
5u betreiben. %..t.' }&
Seine preife miro er bitlis ntaben--uno
ieinetn eiutnal eesebeuen QBorte treu blei-
Ben. Solseuoes iino feline Wreife: -,
ginem feinen Dreseoat. bis gum groben--
."..- &. :. <@.& BON So 25, III BS,
ginem Srad Goat bonn feiniten 1ub g rs
$50. Gin Waar Soften BON 81 a---LoO.
Gin boubble Breaft .peff 75-1,OO. Cine
Uniform 800. Gin 2dbies gleittleio A 90.
Cine geu,eine Wefte bon IS bis 81
3uf6neioen: Elm 9fod Is; Wefe 9; So:
fen ct @en,s. .~
Seine Mrbsit tpiro er 70 aut MAIDEN, ats
g!rbeit semabt perben fana, y
Canton, Npril 8, 'S5. 5O=6gVp.
Der Vaterlandsfreund. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1833-1836, 1835-09-18

llnterseibneter tena1ribtieet bas publi:
sum, baB er fidb aIS praftifher Ar3t in
0resntotpn Gtarf 60. Ob- rieoerges
IafJen bat. Durh rielidbrise Stuoien auf
ben tetfen tiniperftdten, ,1nb bur6 Iangern
MnfentbaIt III ben srbBten Jofpitalern BON
Dmtf6Ianb unc Sranfreih 1T er i'm stan,
os, and bic lansspieriSfen i,nb bartndfia.
fen llsbeL III 8euis aafmeei3taifHe 8es:
Der Vaterlandsfreund. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1833-1836, 1835-09-18
Reue8uter!l
81. unb 9. 8. 81 cGuuep

N> WV <D% <CS Nv " ~ w
!3aben Ioeben eutpfansen unb jest erbff'
net, cine por3aSlibe@usDabL .. Der Jabrs'
3eit anseme6enen
|Stapel uno M . Dotfpoorem
rpeItbe Fe beabF6ti9en 3u ben nieori8ften
WreiIen, fit baar O el 3 ooer Qdnoespro:
oucte 3u perfaufen. Sie baIten f6 lber
|aeust, oaB IN feinem 9tobr in Start @o.3u
billi9ern Seoinsuuseu oertauft tperoen
tann.
0Sir 9B atjem Sla6st
uno & lee esS aomen, 70 tpie fir bic
n,eiften anoeren 9anoes:gr3eusnife, iperoen
lte 3u ieoer 3sit b aar@ { B sablen.
TN. $. Qlre Sol1e, peI6e li6 ilber
feds MOnate, our6 0loten ooer duf anoes
er Meife, bic Itb in unferer SbuIo niGeu,
peroen bloe 3u ibretn eiseuen guBen bau=
bel, spenn fe obne Der3us Ni6tisfeit ,na6=
en-oa mir ent(1Ic6en ftno, bic abbeaabl
uns 3u ers,pinsen tpesbatb mir bofen.baB
ale bierbep Snteredirte, unlern Munlb ers
flllen uno uns Der unansenetmen Nctbtpen:
oisfeit iberbeben tperoen, ibre Ge6nunseu
Den betrefenoen 8eatnten sur ginl lamlnluus
81 ibereeben.
p9 ett,ab tener GippS
riro 2Onnenweiie uno bepm SulbeI per:
Fault.
MadiIIou, D,ay 8. 1885. I 1924
Der Vaterlandsfreund. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1833-1836, 1835-09-18

iDIe aud auf birutsitbe Opera.
tionen, ourb rleue uno SuperldfitSe Sur
metboben 3ur oeiluns 81 brinseu.
Sn feinen fribern l8irfun9sfreifen 81
SreberidstoOd Mb. unb pittsbura SPA. bat;
te er binreibence geIeseubsit sefun6eu, lId)
NIT Dem gbarafter uno ben MObifcatiOneu
Der in ois(eu, eanoe berribenben &rantbeite'
fOrtnen perttaut 3u MAIDEN.
Soc. s. GoIlmi9f,
prattilber gr3t. Quuoarat uno sc
burtsbeIfer, approbirtiu Deutf6lanf
uuo beD Der tnsbi3iniGbs blrur:
9ilben SaeuItdtju 8aItimor.
@reento 10 n, b. 13ten SulY, 1885.
Der Vaterlandsfreund. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1833-1836, 1835-09-18
SterbrduereD
. su persaufeu,
Doer 9 { "a d lines Sbeik
ne b nj er6D Qau.

/ ne ) m esp q ju. -
Sa einer Gauntv Stabt, I'M n6rblben
Tbeile oeS Staates Cbio. 1T cine 8ier=
branerey su eerfaufen.--sie 1T 1str
portbeilbaft ssIeseu, pie ein3se in eer 9tabt
unc in ben nabttsnStdoten, iest an einem
ibifbarsn Slufe, no tdslicb DampHdife
aus Den, Grie see aufon,meu anb abseben.
Woonrb bic Werlenbuns iebr erlsibtert
spirb. 9ebduoe iissen at, elmer Der
sansbarften Stratsn; Die Bransrep 1T erff
BOT 6 Wlonaten ueu aebaut. I'M 8rauhauie
1T cine CUTE Spring, uno bepn, Gaufe Elm
lbbner Garten unb b;nIanslb Mann, i'm
bic 0sbaube ia erpeitern.--gin .,eusr fups
Der Vaterlandsfreund. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1833-1836, 1835-09-18
0rDtecttD on s,
9erlieberungs.G .Gompasnie.
Msenten:S SfFis-@anton,
g.. Hsr 0A 1Q2s

S~SSs $50 ACCCs
Da ner unterIbriebene BON Der "pr o.:
feetion Sufurance:@ ompagnie'
III 0artforo, Connecticut. als 2Iaent anee:
felt uuo aatorifrt poroea Obne Qluffbub
Nerfberunsen a,s5uitellen, 70 erbietet E,
flb hermit Dauier, stObrs, M1ablen, Sa:
briden unb 9beuern, ianmt oeren Snbalt.
neb It irsenoerlep an6er,u dbnIi6en eise n:
tbune, gesen Nerluft ooer 8efbabiguna
.ourb Sener, ~ aBeeurireu. Die Soften oa
3u finb nieoriser, ats bic irseno elmer Nn:
ttalt biefer Mrt nno bic Meie tpetbe oiefs
Offs in Sblibtuns ibrer @efbdfte, unt
Der 8eri6tisunS uno 8esabluns ibrer Der:
LUTTE, perfcl9eu miro, miro prompt muo Ii:
beral fem. Nufrasen fir Beoinsunsen u.
Qlfiecurans. inbaeu in oet 9Innts(tube bon
0arris nnb 8eloen in@antou. aemacbt ner,
ben, ourH ATE Oeihdfe in Be5us auf oieie
Mgentibaft oertnittelt tperben.
i. 9pn 6arris, =
i Msent fit befaste gOnapasnie.
gantpn San. 10. 1885. S9=tf.
Der Vaterlandsfreund. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1833-1836, 1835-09-18
@ dttl re y.

WOblfeiler oenn jemalS ?
Die llnteri0riebenen 3sisen ibteu Sreun=
ben uno &unoen, uno Dem san3enWublifurn,
ersebeuit an, oaB fie in hdftsperbinouna
9etretteu ltno. sic baben ibren Sbapp,
in Der Gusearapae StraBe, in Canton, (ae=
raoe Dem aeuen Sautbaufe se9enuber. frh=
Der be,rObut Don pbilip Denalt,) beo eus
tsno nsrarbBert, uno rperbeu oalelbit beftdn:
big auf pano baben, Elm 9rOBes &fortiment
oon
Sdttel, 3dumem Sottelbdss,
Teusgi(em Ylftolenbolftern, Gapal
lertften gbodos, patrpntof1en, &c.
Dearborn 9el1irr, & u II, m { t s,
9auls9efbirr ieoer 9rt 6 . f er,
Seuer @prner, 2puopner Bosen
!peitfben Neite, @le9ontet, 6ar9ir,
te', uno Sig peitfben Stdt(1,
S(e6ten ieOer 0atung.
QIQes Don gutter QuaIitdt, nit ben beifen
MlateriaIien uuo fauber een,abt, pOtIen iie
int 8rcBen uno &Ieinen, 70 tpobIfeil als es
in ben met eitliben Staateu iraenono su bas
ben 1T, 9esen 9 aar9eIo ober annebn,=
licbe 3anoeS prooudte perfaufen. Qlue aes
'na6te 8sfslunsen Yperoen aufs IDnsIIfs
auassfdbrt.
wiliam Beats, uno
Scbn Sudius, jun.
GArton W,1n 60 1874 0O.tE
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-05-15
QNLZzES

We arc grateful TO Correspondent from Prince Edward We
anh Inn Tor the information he has communicated unpasant AZ
IS lie does US no than justice, be eSprees hi as
spe mat INC EefS of the Enquirer no injury 10 inv
% a TO gentleman honesiy bong tho support
OF ms iay OF 70 an unprotected fcmaoIt scarcely
my q Us 70 add, that were NOT all
vns mat have been pnctiscd through this paper upon the
InHpnnc-Dy certain Quzzcfs w Prince Edward
40 your paper Says bc Of the week. several marriages ap-
peed Doctor berkeley and Miss Melir Dickinson and Miss
chpp m Idba and Miss Rciardsonallo decop
On' no such marriages have taken place Dicknson Mr.
g ste young st College, engaged IN course
AMI thc are sach ladies Miss Cnpp Misc Richardson ia
@ n9gsborhool Miss Melod teacher Of Music 10 Mr. k,ots
euc seminary She deeply wounded and almost driven
io,n9 school cod neighbofhool By The publication. Mise Mcod
ady of long and x standing
county and - much esteemed thcrc and here"
arc sensible or The which
me parties concerned; and wOuil spare alnt viavef
tcc the knayc and clash tho nakol through
nc sno gentleman, who would
n various precautions such ipoons have
81 Tor every voneh m tho naffsss
CO.. IN tho before have been oscdi We must
sort tOmorc particular future. In The mean lime
use viii attempt ohon up the Mss. Of tho Prince articles
and 81 We can find any Of them, shall
county for tho purpose Of unmaskng Che unnaoeefy
hcncoiofh, shall make it point ail such Mss
We ASSURE the auboess oi the
Cd us upon The suct, that deeply wrong which ye
conpsnsand would DO thing power her the
ansnde honorable FOR outfas, Of which unon
scious
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-05-15
MR LELGLt

"What will Mr.. Leigh do 2" is a question which is
frequently proponudcd by the citizens n Richmond, and
by visitors from tic country We understand that it is
equally tie subject Of conversation elsewhere II is &C.
morally said aud believed that Mr. Leigh VIII rcsgn-or
rather that nc viii not accept the oficc.Such IS deci-
have laid the powerful appeal Of Pubius npoA tie shelf
for The presentliesdes, think It due to Mr. Leigh
himself, 10 leave him reasonable time for the operation
70 his best judgment1hc results Of the Election
now JWy before him We therefore think IL due IN him
due 70 his own characfer-as well due 20 the wisdom
and hbcraty Of the Republican Party, to leave him for
the present 70 decide for himscto compare the facts
with the principle which he has uniformly and ably
northumberland 20 act AZ becomes himself For orr
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-05-15

We have received and read the last No. NO s)--We
have time space, this morning. specify It's con-
tents and criticse its merits They support tho hioh
character Of the Work II has our sincere good wishes
for is prosperity Mr. White has done great service TO
the Republic Of Letters. The South is particularly
obliged 70 him Il should support his laudable enterprise
Bot why cOnfnc Il TO The South II receives coniribu
tons from various parts Of the Union II communicates
TO all the literary talents Of afhe Typographical exc
cution Of the Work admirable
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-05-15

HNlNE CATTLE.-My imported, short-horn Dur
b ham Bull, PirRicIAS, Of the improved breed three
years Ola this Spring, viii stand 6t nay arm. Beaver
Dam - "oOchlond county, at FIVE dollars the season.
twenty-five cents TO te groom and one dollar per week
for pasiuragc and sailing each COW.
SN very good nch cows, selected in Augusta county,
for sae-now with The above bull, palncan" and viii
be delivered soon their is over Also seve
raj sheep FOR sacproducc Of the stock Of the l, N
Meade, Of Frederick county
CORLIN WARWICK
Richmond, May r. Q-w4vgift
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-05-15
BBGGER's Exchange


Glass NO ~ 10 be drawn at Alexandria Both May 1885
- No. Loitery-13 drawn ballots
CAPITALIST
of S3O,O00--&10 ,O0O-SG O00--.@5 0OO-.Sf Ooo
S39g0-5 each Of 1000 and 81 ,5O0-25 each Of 600
and 500
Tickets $10--IIalycs @5-Quaricrs 20 so
orders meet thc most prompt attention Address
THO BIGGER, Rictmond, m
MAY ~ st
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-05-15
CAROLfNE COUNTY.

At meeting Of many Of The friends of the present Adj
ministraiion held the Bowling Green in pursuance
Of notice, Monday, May ~, w w Dickinson was
appointed Chairman, and w. G.. Minor Secretary
The following resolutions, offered by Dr. b. +. Taa-
ferro, unanimously adopted
j kss0iced Thatths meeting, considering the concert
Of the Democratic party essential TO action do approve
Of The Baltimore Convention means Of promoting
that spirit Of harmony snd union which alike the soe