davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-07-14


he Boston aud Worcester Rail Road was opeucd on
the 4tl inst. The cars have commenced runnino regu
larry Tor tile Puoilc accommodation The Worcesier
Palladium says that on the 4t our engines with trains
of cars run over the road four times eacl CARVING in
tue whole hiteen hundred passengers The length of
performed distance of I76 miles on that day On Mon
day the stockholders with many of their friends made
TRIP to Worcester, where their arrival was announced
by the discharge of cannon and the ringing of bells
rom The car-house they escorted by the Worces
ter Light Infantry to the Town Hall where they n,rooL
of collation. provided by OF the citizens of the
Town They left town at clock for Boston CARVING
win them the congratulations of the whole community
Tor The success winch has attended their efforts in the
accompaniment OF this great public improvement"
a Convention of nearly 300 Delegates from various
towns OF Connecticut and Massachusetts, was held at
Worcester on the 3D. representing the rarious interests
ana projects TOR extending tic Boston Worcester Pa
Road IA The direction Of the State and Cify of ep York.
HE Convention came to resolution approving i'm stron
terms the extension of the Rail Road from Wrcest. To
OF communications Four routes were proposed
and strongly advocated by their respective partzans
Thus they 60 at the North The strongest spirit of In
terna Improvement is animating the whole Eastern
Country.-in 1877, there were but two Railroads in
operation iii the u. States--thc first was al Mauch
Chunk-the other the Quincy Rail. road near Bos-
ton 80 rare and curious this mode of commun;co.
ton then considered, that Governor Kent of MARYLAND
and his suite paid visit 10 Boston, the purpose of
seeing the Quincy Railroad, preparatory the COM
nenceInent OF the great Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
Locomotive was not to he But now, Rail Roads
seem sprngng up by sort of magic in every State of
the union The small State Of Illinois has now more
ha Roads laying down, than belonged eight wears 400
To all the United States. Virginia too is rousno from,
her suinbersand shooting her Rail Roads and Canals
merriy must we exert ourselves, to keep up with the
progress of the uge.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-07-14

long period Of public services which rendered his life Of
nestiinable value tn his country.
Resotred That the meeting would acknowledge in a
special manner his natchess Intellect his profound wis.
DOM ms spoess integrity, his attractive simplicity his
stern patriotism and mistaken fortude, which have
oied num- in very eminent degree, expound and
dictate the Constitution and elevate the of
the United States, and will transmit his to posteri-
~ with lasting marks OF national admiration and graft.
tudc.
hesoird That in testimony of our sense Of his virtues
ana merits, we VII wear the usual badge of ming
for sixty days.
Resoirsd Fiat Chancellor Kent Chief Justice Jones'
Judge Edwards, Vice Chancellor McCoun aud ID. Il.
ogden, communicate to the bercavrd family of tin.
ceased the coincidence aud sympathy oftc York Bar.
fssofred, That Jamcs Kent Esq the Chairman OF this
meeting, be requested To pronounce cuogium upon
the character of the deceased before the gentlemen of
the Bar of this city, such time place as may suit
his convenience; and that MIR. d. b. Ogden Vice Chan
ceiior McCoun, and II. r. Storrs, be committee to
resolution into effect, and notify the Bar of the time
and place Of the delivery of snch eulogium
MT Batchord offered resolution, that committee of
hve he appointcd tn cooperate with the committee APP
pointed by the Philadelphia Bar TO erect snitab. non
ment n the city of Washington honor of the late Chief
Justice MARSHALL which was seconded nv MIR Staples
and unanimously adopted Mrssrs. S. p Staples. II. M
Bla,chiord Beverly Robinson, Hugh Maxwell and
George Griffin were appointed the committee
JAMES kent, President
:, os nssi ED DSsns, viee Presidents
Own nn II IL M oooys' Secretaries.
BALTIMORE.
Al meeting of the Judges and Members or the I,ar
Of the Federal and State Courts of this Assembled
at the Court Room in the Masonic Hall on motion of
Nathanle Williams, District Attorney of the United
States Elias Glenn Jud re of the District Court yeas
appointed Chairman, John Purviance, a Judge of the
Sixth Judicial District of Maryland, Assistant Chair
man, and U s. Heath, Secretary
Whereupon the following resolutions off; red bv Dav;d
Holman, who preceded them by appropriate and i'm
pressiyc address, unanimously adtpted =
Vll1f Inc linda .,,d
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-07-14
CO.M.nNNrc4rEI

Whereas is ascertaincd that the restitution of the
word of life among the families of our State is very ex
ensive and whereas, the providence of God is opening
wiue ana etectul door for its dissemination trou
pagan lands Therefore,
Hss0fned That the Board will with the blessing of
God continue its cvertons with increased sole,nny Of
purpose ana vgor OF action in aiding supply the world
with the sacred Scriptures.
nat In fntherance of the views Of the Virginia Bible
Society contemplated in the foregoing resolution Col
LittcberTy w Allen has been appointed the accredited
agent OF the Boar for supplying the desuon of our
State, and having iul confidence in him. we do hereby
most aiirct"nHtcy recommend him, and the object in
when he Is engaged, to the confidence and support of
out Virginia
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-07-14
FOR THE I.NQUIRER.

II the "Rchmopd Wing is to be regarded as autiori-
ty for Judging of MIR Leigh il appears that his boosted
advocacy Of the Right of instruction. is about TO dyn.
die into sGcthing not at all above the bubble Of law
ycr--lf understand the "Whig, Mr.. Leigh will obey
instructions, except they require what he thinks viola
ton oi the Constitution Ia that case he will disobev
and account to his constituents. Il seems that Mr.
Leigh is not exempt from the influence that governed i'm
the case OF the lawyer and the farmcr-In 1872 when
Mr. Giles to be instructed his resolutions were very
nnexcePonabc; but now, when his bull has eored his
neighbour there is end tie us and the ands
The conduct OF the instructed members of the last A.
senby, affords very fine specimen of what the People
are to get by instructions when the instructed claim the
right OF amazing conditions IL would be Just as we'll
ana Perhips better To adopt the proposition of the Re.
preventative to Congress- from the Amelia District on
the French Claim lie proposed 10 give up the debt
Ana would not be better to ielinquis right, than to
be etcnaly coniending for what, there scarcely any
prospect OF obtaining?
he Wings will obey Instructions, If you give iicn,
such as ty wish otherwise they unconstitutional
Look at MI Leigh Last year he promised vote for
the Bank, IT hc received instructions 10 do So or any
thing tautamountto INSTRUCTIONS Yes-that very Bank
which he pronounced unconstitutional. This year we
are told by the wing, If any instructions are given
that does not square with Mr. Leigh notions Of the on.
siituton, II amounts 10 attempt 10 bully him out of s
scat. 40
Last year, Mr. Leigh Disposed 10 take the LoDk
az an altefnativeIhis year, according the Whio tire
Constitution is the alternatives and so appears that hs
poor constituents have aernative-thcy are doomed
to be misfeprcscned.
~ AZ
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-07-14
By The GOperaOr Of the Commonwealth of Yirg;nia
pROf,I

having been represented TO me by the Coroner for
IA the county of Nansemond, that murder was COM
mtted on the body OF a certain Samuel Whitfield IT, OH
the Both ultimo by Josiah C. Parker of the county
of Isle OF Wight, who Immediately fled and is now going
at large.
the said Commonwealth, have thought proper offer
reward of Four Hundred Dollars any person persons
who will oPprehend and secure in the Jail of Nansemond
require all officers both civil and military and
quest She good People ofthis Commonwealth to their
best exerio to apprehend the said fugitive that he may
be dealt with according to law.
Given under my hand as Governor and under the
lesser seal of the Commonwealth, at Rich
ISeal Inond, this ] lth day of July 1895.
LITTLETON w. TAZEWELI.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-07-14
CoMMuyIcATEp.
REREII FnN-


y How many spirit, born to bless
4. ,,., aS SuhA beneath that whitening name;
hho but day's-an hour. succvss
Had "aitedto eternal fime!
4" A. cshnlatious, when they hurst
" From the wurin earth, al chilled at frat.
" II checked IN rising from the piai,
y Dafken To togs aud sink AGAIN.
p" But IL they oDcc triumphant sprcad
" Their wings above tho mountaia's henl
Become inihrond IN upper air.
-''d 'ui" 10 sunshine glorios thorc.n
NULLiETC77ION
One only Spft, born to curse
Has risea On that i;ivur'd name:
WHO, when the exhalation burst
WIN 'ink To everlasting shame.
When the Patriot takes his stand
Against soiae 1ytanps stern command
w hen all his ardent soul is bent
Against Suttlrd Government:
lie knows the gains he ha to play
The doubtful profit, or the cost
AM never will muse To pay
Whatever he has fairly Loaf.
but when "a ---- man.
a factous, vicious, partizan,
Displays his nass, and takes his stand
lie means To play sort of game
That has a very bidcous name;
Notification, if he loses;
or, Secession IL he chooses
~ Cheating ani ten thousand lie4
lie'llhazard nothing la The olay;
But Nuliiiy, or run away.
Oh. bright as all those glories arc
We've seen nihIoied, ia upper air;
n.a, brighter thar the glow that's east
VA summer clouds, when storms have passed
IL that laurel wreath that nov
Adofns the conpurrig lIero's brow
fornow the tug vi war il DER,
And now the gallant purt he bofe;
Tic hfr he pledgrd-tle battles won
are I" that wreath, brighter sun
1 hal ever yet has bsen nllow'd
To tinge with gold evening cloul
Hut IA some balciul eXhalatinn
Horn of darkness and corruption
Brsuilng travellers in the night
With fa-hcs of its lurij light,
Is that monster, calPd Sccc sson,
Ofits parrnt Nulication,
Doiging from Hickory switch,
As other Dogs have often done;
Or, wing like water witch,
Whoa Proclamation primes his gun.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-07-14
A SMALL POLITICIAN.
FON 1NE E.NonLREN.-lNo-

COL Johason's Lctier-T The Cniou nj the DemocoacgL
Mr. RirrS
The letter Of Richard NJ Johnson in reply 10 the Com.
mtee who announced to him his nomination for tho
wee Presidency, speaks volume in praise OF Andrew
Jackson aud ~ favor Of cordial union and harmonious
cooperation OF all true Democratic Republicans through.
The Union Our old ble.eader has had the moral firm.
ness 70 sustain the principles Of the old Republican Par.
~, against malortes in both Houses Of Congress- lie
mas bad tho moral influence to unite the great Of
the Democrats Of the North, the South, the East and
the West IN opposition to system Of national lcgisla-
ton which, but for his rmness, would have Transform.
Calhoun dreamed Of aimed at and expected TO preside
over, when ne used TO rdicuc "siuf about State
Rights "a splendid Empire, upon the ruins Of the
Constitution and people corrupted and bought ~ with
their own money. Let never forget the plans and
surveys, The bills passed. the gigantic schemes projected
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-07-14

press purpose Of enabling alr. Wright to 20 Wash
al eiire The emssary did return with orders to no.
inmate MIR sives, but 10 nominate Richard M. John
immediately nailed To the counter 1t has been proved
that there was not time to send Express Washing
ton-and that the proceedings of the Convention were
IN TACT suspended on the motion of Mr.. Daniel the
instance ct the Virginia Dclegation-or the express
purpose OF enabling them TO decide the course
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-07-14
GENERAL. cnfrRT,

Mr.. RandolPh's Will is still before the Court The
testimony is nearly exhausted, and the argument may
commence to-day Among the witnesses is Judge Leigh
in whose presence the Will of January, 1882 was
made lie has nobly reinqushed the fine Legacy
which was bequeathed to him by that Within order to
testify, as he believed, behalf of truth and Justice
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-07-14

DeScrptiOn-"Josi g Parker is about SO years old
about SIX feet inches high, stout fine figure
of rather thin yisage believed to have small the
side of The nose, and of general good appearance"
July Ii. 20--w1w
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-07-14
MARRIAGES.
DEATIIS

Married on Tuesday, the 9th Instant by axey
VI Jonb Masey TO Miss Mary E eldest daughter Col
jos H. Davis, all oil Powha,un county, Va.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-07-14

Died on the 9Th Of the present month"; the
universally respected ad esteemed by
ce She ni ahccionae depore her
-
Died, the 21th ult, residence
oulsa A. Wmsou Winston md
Of Thomas b. Wakins OF Goochand year of her aye
leaving children
70 oenoln Toe W was universally beloved
ons acquaintance for her aniab
Oh her character, well IA Tor the paence aud
uae WI" which she bore the trying and affective
that of
yet she mild and resigned Few more to contend with
yer fewer have borne 1t with mild ogving lovely spirit
she had sAP[s cd hope in Christ for time, aud
pssycn,ed During her Illness death with
and delights she said she forgive aud for
all ~ho treated heranis; she
husband ani for her father, that her in ea-
ven then Tor hor dear children, taken care Of
bIongs ny Tor God AMI meet her !" Heaven; she prayed
her TO seek the Saviour here, that they enjoy
Him with her hereaieThus,
ton, aad hapc OF life asleepher body returned to
" ~ S'N'''N''~
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-07-14

Hin the last irumpets joyful sound,
Then burst the grave with surprise,
- And IN her Makers image rise,
To minsle where
Flesh and sin nomorc control
The sacred pleasures OF the soul.
Weep not, dear pareats, the child OF your love
isonly removed from her suie ring TO bliss;
From this land OF distress o the mansion above.
To enjoy the Saviour she honoured iH this.
Weep not for her. But strive o obey
The dying request Tint she made,
give up your heart to the Saviour, 10 isy
Aud meet her where glory and life fade"
Weep not, dear Jrieads that Louisa lus fled.
To the rest that the Christian ENJOYS;
But weep for yourselves for the lives YOU have led
In seeking the world with i,s glii,ering toys.
"erp not dear orphans ina, your mother is dead,
For the Saviour loves children like you;
And Father to orphans I'll be, he has said
And brother and friend that is true.
oh: Saviour then guide with the hand Of thy love
These niotberless children together;
hnd bring them to meet ia thy Kingdom above,
Their Saviour their friend, and thc mother.
A FRIEND
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-07-14
COMMISSIONER SALE OF LAND.-By viz.

a COMMISSIONERS SALE OF LANDRY yir-
! tue of a decree of the county Court of Hcnrico
made the 9th day Of July 1885 in the of Kecsee
keesoe and oes in Chanccry the subscriber there
by appointed commissioner for that purpose will sell
to the highest bidder, the premises on Wednesday,
the 9th day Of August next, the Lands in the proceed
ngs mentioned being the Of which the late Will
liam Keesee died seized and possessed, lying in the
county Of Hcnrco. about 10 miles below the city of
Richmond and adjoining the lands Of Samuel NJ Book
Jus, John Stage and others, containing $50 acres. on
which is good two story dwelling house frame kitchen,
barn. caso mari bank, which is thought to be very
valuable, both 10 quantity and quality
TERNs- For cash TO the cost Of suit and sale and
the remainder Of the purchase money upon credit
fonrth until the LIST September, 1885; and
other fourth part until the LIST September 1887, and
other fourth part until the LIST September 1880;
and the other fourth part until the LIST September
Is4i, with legal interest from the day of sale upon the
FIRST payment until paid and with legal interest the
other nsalents from the day Of SALE payable semi-an.
nualy until the principal money shall become dueTo
secure which decd Of trust and BONDS with approved
security will be required by
THOMAS ). WEST Commissioner.
To1 fl 20--tda
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-07-14

gEvRUSr SALE or REAL ESTATE Agrccably
60 the provisions of a Died Of trust, executed by
William Hatcher The subscriber bearing date Tie first
day Of August I527 aud duly recorded IN the Clerks
Office Of Chesterfield County Court for certain purposes
in the said deed expressed the Undersigned trustee,
will proceed sell. Monday tie 18th day Of August
~ ~ at the Half Way House, public auction the
highest bdcr ioy feuy money, all that tract parcel
Of land lying and besg ~ the county Of Chesterfield
upon both sides o the Manchester and Petersburg
pisc eaa contrasting by estimation four hundred acres,
b. t sae ose less boundedby the estates Of Archer
Hatcher, DECD, Peter +. Edwards decd, and George
Coz being she tract commonly called Moodys.
believe the title TO the above land 10 be good, but
acting AZ trustee shall convey only such title is
cd in me By the deed Of trust aforesaid The sale will
ecnnrnence Of ~ clock.
'0"'''' CHARLES ?. wooDsoN, Trustee.
July n. 10-lOr
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-07-14

AS.'e VI SECRETARY OF pears date the
ctgmh 81 9pru We shall copy it from the Globe, as
soon possible.
Moses Myers, ESQ., formerly Collector sf the Port of
norfolk, and one OF the oldest and enterprsing
merchants in the u States, died ast week in that Bo
rough, in the SD year of his ace--Thc Beacon pays
very handsome tribute to the memory of the deceased
ana draws very pathetic picture Of the trials which
ne has bcc. subjected towards the close of his life
MIR. Myers resided in Norfolk than 90 years and
was at one time the most extensive merchant South of
the Potomac.
TIE SOUTHERN LITERARY MESSENGER.
One OF tilc hnndsunest plcnts ever set paid to
the messenger, Is To be- found in the last ~ Mirror one
oil Tue hrst not the very first Literary Periodicals in
the " States The Mirror says, that 1T uttrrs un
meaning compliments, words of course when
we ssy mat The present number entities it take It's
STAND IN the very foremost ranks of periodical tera
lure The best, as it is the longest article is Disser.
luton on The characteristic dHreaces Jetecn tie Seres
ana on nc position and influence Of Ho,aan soccy-
very interesting collection of facts admirably llustra-
ave OF The social moral and political character of wo-
cn ana rejecting great credit the taste gallantry
ana philosophy OF It's author, Professor Dew is also
rci IN the usual fictitious staple of periodicals of this de-
sc'puon ana Is not sparngy diversified with good POI
guyana we are happy To understand that
is commensurate with It's merits We arr. pleasrd aIs Ia
understand that Professor Dew is about continue his
Dissertation upon the Sexcsand we hope he will not
resi- satisfied, until he vindicates the Rights of Human
ihey are al present seriously neglected grossly out
agec, ny the want of adequate Education They ought
TO be kept longer at School-taught higher brnnches-
ana induced to raise higher the standard OF Excellence
~ Is mus only that they attain station in society
10 winch" Nature. and Natures God designed them
thus only that they become the tit companions in
stead OF the playthings of Man
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-07-14
cHlGF JUsTlcE MAnsnALL-

OTiIEF JUSTICE MAHSTIALL.
. Pursuant to public notice, the members of the Now
lorR Bar assembled this morning at the City Hall on
the occasion OF tie death Of Chief Justice Marshall.
Chancellor Kent was called TO tie Chair and Chief
yusuce Jones aud Judge Edwards were appointed Vice
PRESIDENTS David b. Ogden and Vice Chancellor Nc.
COun, Secretaries
Mr.. Ogden rose TO offer few resolutions. which he
Peiaced with some brief remarks on the virtues and high
intellectual atsainmenis Of the late Chief Justice lie
enumerated IN an eloquent manner his purity of charae
tehs devotion to the duties Of his oiiiccbs steady
ano unwayenng patriotism and love Of country--his
geat sngicIy OF manners. and the attachment felt for
him by All pArtes, and in the midst Of yefo aud irving
political hncs and concluded by proposing the follow.
51g resolutions, which were seconded by Judge Josiah
Ogaen loi'nan, and unanimously adopted
pity, the Intelligence Of the death Of John Marshall late
Chief Justice Of the United State,
Resoiccd That feel that reverence for his character
and cherish that affection for his memory which are 40
justly due from all classes Of the con1nitg fr that
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-07-14
st. Domingo Mahogany from 10 to Is cents per foot.
Honduras, 7tolO do.
Teneers, shade and crotch, ito 10 do.

Chesterfield n. X. 100, 90 pcr e..
capital rodeemed---No sales.
CoURsE or ExcHASGE.
N. Carolina Bank Notes ] al ~
South Carolina do. 2d2I-2
Georgia do. 400
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-07-14
Celebration ,oorthy Of me Eo,,r,I

UproS S. Harm, Secretary.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-12-31
In Press and miH soon be Published,
A PRACTICAx TREATS e
ON THE
CULTURE OF SILK.

Adapted to the Soil and Climate Of the United
States, by +. q. COMS1OCK, Secretary Of
the Hartford County Silk Society. and Editor
OF the Silk CuIturist. Illustrated by Engra-
/ wings
TaSilE interest in all parts Of the United States
II in the Culture and Manufacture Of Silk
manifested 10y the constant calls for information
on the subject, has induced the publisher 10 have
prepared plain Practical Treatise on the CuI-
tiyaion of the Mulberry and rearing Silk Worms.
adapted to the Soil aud Climate of this country,
and TO the waits Of plain practical men.
/ The Practical Culturis in this country needs a
directory adapted to the Soil on which he plants
his trees. and the Climate in which he rcais his
worms, without reference 10 Soils and Climates
less congenla' To their growth. 1t has been there
fore The object of the author 10 make n treatise
strictly practical, omittng nothing of importance
to the Culiurisi, and adding nothing Of useles,
or extraneous character.
As making the raw material into Se,ring Silk
and Itcist is very profitable TO the Silk Grower,
all necessary information for that purpose will be
given.
The work will he published in duodecino of
about 100 pages, in handsome binding price 50
cents. A part of the edition will be put up in
elastic covers to be forwarded by mail.
Editors Of Newspapers who will give the above
three insertions. with this notice, and forward
their paper, with the advertisement marked, shall
be entitled to copy of the work, to be forwarded
to their order. WM. G. COMSlOCK.
Hartford, Nov. ii, 1885.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-12-31
NEW GOODS.
JOHN +. TOWNSEND,

HAS just reed from New York, hand
H some supply of new and fashionable
goods, among which are, extra fine blue
Broad Cloths;-also some pieces ofothcr fash
ionable coours-super English cassimeres-
ves,ings-stylish twilled English and French
calicoes-French and English merinoes-la-
dies cravat silk hdk'fs-prnted mcrnoes-
merino, mohair, lambs wool, silk and cotton
hosiery--Marseles Quilts--damask table
cloths-book muslin hdk'fs-Thibet shaw!s
and other shawls and hdk'fs.-7-4 and Sd
merino shawls, of good quality-rbbons,
nannels of all widths and qualties-good
lIoskn gloves, &c. Sc.-The above with
variety Of other goods, recently purchased,
will be sold very cheap. Oct. ~.