davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-05-05

ses a. Mann bgc, Charles Taylor, J. Points
and Capt All
The comm duly organized, asked leave to
re,irc ana co 'ch beng granted, the convention
appointed select candidate reported through their
chairman, Mr Penn, that they unanimously concurred
an recommending to-the Convention Robert Craig Esq
OF Montgomery, The individual most agreeable TO
minority of the republican citizens of the district which
report was adopted mem. con-
1t was moved by Gen. Hoge that committee of six
consisting Of from each county be appointed by the
chair to prepare address the republican party of
the district. -
Col. Shanks moved to amend, by substituting com.
mttee OF three TO be appointed by the Convention which
amendment; being accepted by Cen Hoge. was adoptcd
by the Convention Capt. Chas. Taylor Of Montgomery
Chas. e. Lee of Floyd, and VIM M. Pcyon OF Bote
tourt, being nominated the Convention were elected
to prepare the address.
On motion of Major Paxton. il was
ReSotrsd That MIR. Taylor Mr. Lee and Col Shanks
be committee t9 inform Mr. Craig of his nomination
by this Convention
> On motion of Mr.. Lee, IL was
Resotred, That the thanks of this Convention be ten
dered 10 the Elders of the Presbyterian CONGREGATION for
the use of their church
On motion of Mr.. Wade, il was
Rosoircd That the thanks of this Convention be ten
dered TO the Chairman and Secretary for the able and
faithful discharge of their duties
Onmoticr Of Mr.. Points, it was
Resolred Tka the proceedings of this Convention be
signed by the Chairman and Secretary and publ sled in
the Fncasc Democrat Lexington Union Staunton
On motion 81 ,ir Wade, the Convention adjourned
sine die
WNI. STEVENS, Chairman.
+. "A. HEisKELL Secretary
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-05-05

HN -VmGINIA-At Circuit Superior
IA Court of Law and Chanccry, held for Goochlind
county at the Courthouse the 10th day of October
James b. Ferguson, Plaintiff
against
Jacob b. Fowler, John Bryce, Edward Cahill VIM.
Miller, Jr, Robert Minis and Josiah Lcakc, Dels
This is dismissed by the plaintiff as TO all the
defendants, except Jacob b. Fowler and Josiah Leake
and toppcaring to the Court that the defendant Jacob
b. Fowler is dead the heirs of the said Jacob Fowler
deceased, made parties defendants to this suit ami
IT appearing to the Court that they not inhabitants OF
TINS Commonwealth, on the motion Of the plaintiff BIZ
counsel IS ordored that the aforesaid heirs OF the said
Jacob b. Fowler, decd do appear here at before April
term next and answer the plaintiff bill; and that co
Ply OF uS order Dr forthwith inserted in newspaper
svcy and also posted at the front door Of the Court
house of this county. Copy. Teste,
December 13. [65-wSwJ w. MILLER, C. c..
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-05-05

ooA 70 see this question linked in with the verv IA
nenls OIL the Pcrmanence Of the present order Of III
~ france Could 1t be reduced simply and solej :
lnis issue, all might be we but with tb;e yyc =
deep-seaed, far-reaehing opposition VIC 30. 'eul
as nave SAID, that what may be called ill., 80.
~ opposition to all suck measures viii min, ;,Ic
me hlng VIII do every thing to carry he rea,o 80,
lie III '1 sure, Ii IT were necessary he would she,
S p'oou 70 Iuhl 1T. should hear with deem rroo,
single word that would cast shade Of loL, - SIet,
eey but whether he will even be able 10 sus,,; h.;
SSen, VINO shall youch trust he will belovc !, III
y desirable for tie peace of France and the bars I
aoaope, .hat ne should have little doubt sbould bis
government be overturned it would be Cno,cd - ~.
estIous consequences, not unworthy tho b;L ~ ms
iNth toward the United States with which ,Ia
against it seems to have commenced ~ war
or, Teciprocate the sentiment of Tho Ct.;r q
VI" Committee hope the House will acf viii ,;;
" on this subec trust we shall no, Ii W. u'a'nii-
sPnt on any subordinate questions That Of tJ "
IeieIence surely ought not TO divide US On = ,po,;
VI such great gniiudc-iftbinps are To oo 10 $3.50
~ cannot be expected nor asked that on evorv nor;
sI az snouid think alike Independent men ON
SUN PVlHts' must differ Those who link c,r ,,1
VS. mat ~, who think at all must differ fo Some ~
'e"', on sueh Subjects Bat If The worst conc q, M
MoIst-li Franco shoH make up her mind 10 ,,,LtiJ
$50 rom az deliberately and exclusively and in s
manner that true policy and bo,,r 81, - ~ ~ sicil
mt OF delay and forbcarance then air LJ;st ~
ei ullieTchce OF opinion there may be as 10 e.
- secondary consequence that Congress o,.<
~, WIZ move unanimously in the direct
rights and honor shall point out
But 4 think, We should do nothing
hg taat contingency. 10 may never ~
VIII not say Of common hum z u 6
ense IN the v States and Frax
Will arrive When it docs a
ceiling ! am satisfied
tege oftLa - 4
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-05-05

ab 9PAh iEWARD.-Isan away on Saturday night
- &7O the Gt irst,, from the former residence of
Joseph Matthews, deccased late of Nelson county Va
Negro man, named MOSES, about hry-cight years of
age i've feet SIX or inches high has defect in
ms right eye, is olerably good shoemaker; had on and
took with him considerable quantity of clothing mot
particularly Iecocced) he read tolerably well, and
deavor to get to free State The above reward will be
given for experimenting and securing said runaway in
any jail sofhat get him agan--and all reasonable
charges paid if brought home.
JOSEPH b. MATTHEWS,
Lcll 3. lS6-sylyNl M If Lns ALottLr1rs 1le,.I
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-05-05
ADDRESS.

fettoio- Citizens In pursuance of the dirty imposed
on as, and in conformity with the instructions given u.s.
castle we beg leave first to inform YOU that tiose who
had the honor of being depued by the counties which
compose this Congressional District confer together
Tor the purpose of ascertanng who would probably be
the most acceptable candidate to the members oithe
Jackson party within it, confined themselves strictly TO
discharge the very limited trust rcposed in them il is
known to you as well as to us that the purpose for which
TINS Convention was held not TO impose the
choice Ola few upon the viii Of the many but prevent
the OF some from defeating the wishes ofa
and we can, with the utmost sincerity assure Won Thai
tne convention took the greatest pains TO effect that
OBJECT All agreed that they would unanimously re-
commend and earnestly support that candidate which
they should ascertain TO he the choice the majority
ana Their labors were honestly directed discover ON
whom That choice would fix From the representations
made by the deputies from the different counties with
the utmost fairness and funess there could be no doubt
that IN The gentleman recommended your sulTrages
ny the convention, ccnercd the preference of dccd
ed majority of the supporters of the e. Inc
whole districts and the instant that was clenrv nsccr
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-05-05


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Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-08-27

A resolution was introduced complain
ing of the practice Of blacksmiths shoe
ing wheels in the public streets, on ac-
count Of the danger arising from fire
and after some debate, was deferred un-
til the next meeting.
A vote passed au,horising the Town
Treasurer to tender to Wm. Vernon, a
deed of the piece of land near said Yer
mons house, belonging to the town,
agreeably to the arrangements hereto
fore made with MIR. Vernon by the COM
mittee, and on his paying the sum agreed
upon to deliver him the deed; but if he
refuse to comply with said arrangements,
the Town Treasurer is further authoris-
cd and directed within Ten days after
wards, to advertise said land for the
space Of thirty days, and at the expra-
ton thereof, sell the samo to the highest
bidder
The fountain in Pope street, at the ex-
treme south part Of the town, was repre-
scented to be in bad and dangerous sit
uation. The subject was referred to the
Street Commissioners, who were author
ised to ill up the same if they should
think proper.
No other municipal business coming
before the freemen, at l2 past 10 o.
clock in the evening, the polls were clos
ed, and the result for members Of Con-
gress stood as folows-whole number of
votes $50; Burgess 342, Cranston 343,
Pearce 1877, SPrague l73.
The following are the returns as far as
heard from;
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-08-27

to encounter, is honorable to them, and well
merits the substantial encouragement which
they are now beginning to receive.
| The writer OF these remarks has been in
duced to offer them at this time, from desire
to call attention more particularly to the
proof impressions from the steel plates which
they have recently furnished for the Phenix
Bank, copies of which have been placed in
the lobby of the Mercantile News Room
These are certainly very fine specimens of
Engraving. Several of the vignettes are ex-
ecuted with high degree Of finish; the let
tering is done in style ofgreat accuracy and
elegance; and the lathe work, on which so
much not only Of the beauty Of the note, but
also It's security against counterteiting de-
pends, is remarkably clear and neat.
Il 1t is gratifying to learn that this company,
who have invested a considerable amount of
capital, and have devoted much time, in order
TO furnish their establishment with the neces-
sary apparatus for the speedy execution of
their work, are at length receiving the en-
couragement which they deserve. Our Bank
ing Corporations will have, indeed, but little
Iinducement to send their orders abroad, after
the exhibition Of specimens which these gen.
Ijtlcmen have given. Let our own citizens
but receive portion Of that patronage which
has been extended to the artist of other
/ States, and they will soon be enabled to com
pete successfully with those of any other city
in the Union. They POSSESS all the requisite
skill, taste, and industry; and need only ade-
| quate encouragement to enable them to give
! our State as high character, in respect to
this elegant art, AS she already bears in other
more extensive branches Of domestic indus
try.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-08-27

height. They, with the assistance of
others, procured two ladders from an ad-
jacent building, lashed them together
with pocket handkorchiels, and notwth-
standing the flames were bursting out in
every direction above and around them,
dauntlessly made their way in at the
windows, shortly re-appearing with their
burthens, as above stated The peril
encountered by these noble men (whose
names we shall endeavor 10 procure and
record) may be imagined from the fact,
that the apprentice was SO severely
burnt as to expire almost Immediately
and the child is so much injured that il
is almost impossible for il to recover"
! Il. S. We have ascertained that the
total loss is upward Of ONE HUNDRED
THOUSAND DOLLARS. All were insured,
the insurance on the stock and houses
amount to ONE HUNDRED AND FIVE THOU
SAND DOLLARS.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-08-27
The ABOLITION QUEsTIoN.--Av ve

The ABOLITION QUEsTIoN.--A very
numerous meeting of the citizens Of Bos-
ton, assembled in Faneuil Hall on Fri
day last, in compliance with an invitation
signed by Fl. Gray Otis, and more than
fifteen hundred others. The assembly
was addressed by several distinguished
gentlemen, and Resolutions passed, dis
approving in the strongest terms, the
course pursued by individuals in the
Northern States, for efecting the imme-
date abolition of slavery in our sister
States.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-08-27

FIREs.-Another destructive fire occurred
last evening in the lower part of the city.
The alarm was given about 3 o'clock, fire
having broken out in the turner's shop be-
longing to Mr.. McDougal, No. 80 Spruce
street, and from thence communicated to the
brass foundry of Messrs. Wallace g. Co. the
carpenter shop of Mr.. l.. X. Smith, the black
smith shop of Peter Skinner, and to two
story dwelling house, owned by Mr.. Thomas
Ewbank, plumber, which was occupied by
four families, viz Thomas Hogg and Robert
Price, tailors, Mr.. Gardner, and Mr.. Jno.
lIaviand: most Of the property destroyed
was insured.
This morning about 3 o'clock, the millinery
store of Mrs. Lardley, No. 103 3Hudson-street,
was nearly destroyed by fire.
This morning the extensive turpentine
works at Brooklyn, belonging to Mr.. Cook.
were destroyed by fire.-[.N y Com. .qdr.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-08-27

Tho Secretary of War has returned to
Washington much recovered from his late
indsposition.
Mr. Miltcnbcrger declines tho mnyorulty
Of Baltimore in favor Of Gen. Smith.
The tiger or Leopard which recently clear
ed from menagcrie at Harlem, IN. w. was
shot near the Trotting Course in that town,
on Thursday. His skin has been placed in
the Museum.
The subscriptions for the Hartford and
New Haven road exceeded fpe miliions.--
Capital, one million.
The banks in Philadelphia have agreed not
to receive l-16th Of Spanish dollar for more
than live ccnts-placing fps upon an equality
with five cent pieces.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-08-27
ORDIN ALTON.
try

AT an Ordination held in st. Pauls Church.
North Providence, X. |. on Friday, the Oath
ut. the Rt. Rev. Bishop Griswold admitted
Peter b. Minard, and William ii. Newman,
(ately Minister of the Baptist Dcnomina-
ton) to the Holy Order of Deacons. The
service was performed by the Rev. Mr..
Hathaway, of Warren; Sermon by the Blsh-
op, and the candidates presented by the Rev.
MI. Taft, Rector OF St. Pauls Church.
On the same day, the Rt. Rev. Bishop held
a second Ordination in Grace Church, Prov
idence, when Henry Waterman, and Henry
Nj. Davis, were ordained Deacons. The
Rev. Mr.. Cook of Lonsdale, performed d.
vine servicc--and the sermon by the Bishop,
aud the candidates presented by the Rev.
Mr.. Clark of Providence.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-08-27
From the Wilmington (N. c. Press, Aug. IA

From the Wilmington (N. C) Press, Aug. ii.
MELANCHOLY DIsAsTER.-We have to re-
cord one of the most melancholy and distress
sing events that occurred in our vicinity. On
Saturday last, the Sth inst. between 2 and 3
o'clock, z NJ, Col. Dozier, his wife, and his
family of ten children; the Rev. VIM. Han
kns, his wife and two chrildren; the daugh-
ter Of Mr. Miles Potter; Miss Harriet Hankins,
sister Of the Sheriff of Brunswick county,
and negro girl belonging to Col. Dozier,
were IN sail boat, on party of pleasure,
bound from the neighborhood of Smithvlle
TO the Banks. When in the mouth Of Eliza
beth river, in gibing the sail, the boat was up
set. Col. Dozier, and wife and seven chill
dren; Rev. Mr.. Hankins; the daughter of Mr.
Potter, and the negro girl, were all drowned,
making twelve in number. The remainder
were saved, viz: Mrs. Hankins and two chill
dren; Miss Harriet Hankins, and three ofCol
Dozier's little boys. The survivors were two
hours in the water, holding to the boat, which
was bottom upwards, until relief came. Col
DoZier was man much esteemed by all who
knew him, for his integrity, industry, and the
excellent qualities of his heart His wife
and family were amiable and interesting, and
much beloved. The Rev. Mr. Hankns was
good and exemplary man, whose loss will
be deplored by his bereaved wife and chill
dren, and numerous friends We learn that
Miss Potter was an only daughter, and we
feel that any attempt at sympathy with the
afflicted father, and the other mourners on
this occasion, would but fall far short of con.
ISOLATION.
Tho lives Of the survivors were preserved
by young negro man, the property of Mr.
Dozier, (brother Of the deceasedl named For
line. We trust that his great exertions, il
the exercise of duty and affection, will no
70 ounrswardsd.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-08-27
From tie N. Y Commercial Adve of ruesdy last
ANOTHER DESTRUCTIVE FIRE.

ANOlliEN DES hUCl CllF Ia ihL.
Loss OF LlvEs.-It has become our
almost daily task to record some disaster
by fire, and our fire companies, when
they retire for rest, do so with little pros
pect of enjoying much OF that needed
blessing. About the hour of eleven
O'Clock last night, fire broke out in the
five story brick house No. 1856 Water
street, occupied by Edmund l.. Smith,
as brush and bellows factory, and the
upper part by the family Of that gentle
man. The flames ascended with such
fury and rapidity as to cut oil all posi-
Bile retreat to those who were in the up
per stories, and it is with extreme regret
we have again to mention the loss OF sew
eral lives. Francis Ladd, an intellig gent
youth, between l5 and l6 years Of age,
who was an apprentice to MIR. Smith,
was burnt to death in the third story
"A child of Mr.. Smiths, aged about four
years, was so much burnt that no hope
is entertained Of its recovery. A female
servant, who was in the third story, find
ing no means of escape but through the
window, leaped therelrom and fell be-
tween the sign and the house; she was
alive at l l O'Clock, but SO much I'M uled
that little hopes are entertained Of her
recovery. Fortunately, Mrs. Smith,
who is in very delicate situation had
not, last evening, gone to her usual
sleeping room in an upper story. She
was on the lower floor, and was removed
without injury, except the probable re-
suits of fright. The loss OF MIR. Smith,
in stock, is estimated at $4,000, on which
he had an insurance of $1,000.
The flames were not long in commu-
nicating to the four story brick house,
No. 1877 Maiden lane, occupied by Ed
win Hunt, as a hardware and cutlery
store-this was also entirely destroyed:
The value of this building with its con-
tents was estimated at fifty thousand dol
lars, on which there was an insurance
Of $50, 900.
The adjoining store on Maiden-lane
No. 1873, was four story brick building
and extended the entire distance from
Maiden-lane to Fletcher street-this
was destroyed-it was occupied by Cal
vim w. How, s. Co. who, by the great
exerlions Of his friends, saved consid-
cradle portion Of his slock-loss estima-
ted at So, 900.
The store on Fletcher, rear Of the
corner Of Water street, occupied by Mr..
Swift, as hat and shoe store, was near
ly destroyed.
4 The exertions Of the firemen, perhaps
were never surpassed, and they are de-
serving of all praise, particularly when
we consider the incessant labor they
have had recently to perform.
One circumstance ought to be men,
toned, which we find stated in the
Courier. The child Of MIR. Smith, aud
his apprentice, were taken from the
building "by two brave and heroic fel-
lows, who were among the spectators at
the commencement Of the fire, and be-
fore the arrival Of the engines. One
was a fireman; the other, sturdy,
rough looking man, about the middle
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-08-27

PREcAUTIoNs.-The Committee Of Vigi
lance for the City of Richmond and County
of Henrico, Virginia, have had a long meet
ing in the capitol. They adopted strong
resolutions. They organized Committee
of Correspondence, to collect and dlffuse in
formaton---and among other things, to ascer-
tain the names of the Northern Abolitionists,
&c.--a Post Office Committee to take mea-
sures for detecting, destroying or returning
incendiary publications. Committee of
Registration, to detect and publish obnoxious
visitors. They recommend to the merchants,
mechanics, &C., not to deal with the Aboli-
tionists, or such persons in the North, as are
known to favor their designs. They passed
resolutions for increasing the Police of the
City. &c. &c. A determined spirit was
manifested, without distinction Of party, to
defeat the designs of the Fanatics, and ar
rest Emissaries, Incendiary Presses, sc.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-08-27
From the salem Observer.

lfrOm me SGItm fDselFcf.
NEWPORT, X. I. A correspondent Of the
Boston Mercantile Journal, under date OF
Aug. 18th, thus notices some Of the public
buildings, &c. of this ancient and pleasant
town, which, during the summer season re-
ceives large share of the fashionable soce-
ty of the north and south.
"The town is handsomely situated, sur
rounded by water-possessing many things
agreeable and interesting to the visitor; such
as good Wholesome air, pleasant amuse-
ments, fishing, cunning, &c. and better than
all, excellent pure cold water. The docks and
wharfs present lively and animated appear
ance by the constant arrival and departure of
passengers to and from Philadelphia, New
York and Boston; as well as from the number
OF vessels in the harbor, among which are
whale ships building, repairing, SC. &c.
The inhabitants, who are chiefly composed
of original settlers and their immediate de-
scendants, are very active, enterprlslng and
industrious people. 1t contains some public
buildings, of which | can say but little, not
having an opportunity to Judge OF their
merit. They can boast Of "a tolerable good
State House, several Churches, and not Il
few Banks.-The first Church (Trnity) was
erected about the year l724, after the old
English style, and yet remains unaltered. 1t
has an organ, said to be very excellent, which
was presented in 1888, by DR. Berkley, then
archbishop of Cloyne,-and contains many
articles which bear the stamp Of by-gone
days.
We have enjoyed rich treat this after
noon by visit to the Redwood Library,
which contains many old and valuable works
We had view of the Latin Bible, printed in
1857; it is on tolerable good paper, and bears
the original cover. We also had glimpse
at the great or Bishops Bible, printed 1912;
supposed to be the oldest English version in
America-(the one in Harvard University
not being SO old by number of years.) The
Jewish Synagogue is another specimen Of
antiquity"