davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-10-16
= AA NEGROES, to be sold or a credit of sir
a. IN months.-They are at Tye River, Rack Is

NA NEGROES, to De sold on a credit of SIR
a IN months,- They at Tye River Rack Is
land and Hockey Point Farms, and at Kanawha Salt
Works.
On Monday, the 9th day of November next, at Tye
River Farm, within miles of New Glasgow and "a
miles from Lynchburg, will sell FoRryNINE NEGROES;
consisting OF men, Women boys and girls; with from
500 to 1000 barrels fine stock horses cattle and
hogs, plantation tools, large quantity of sheave oats
and fodder, two new wagons and harness, just bought
On Monday, the 10th November next, at Rack Island
Farm miles below Lynchburg four miles james
River, Fortytwo Negroes; consisting of men, women
boys and girls; large quantity of corn seave oats
c with stock Of horses cattle, hogs and sheep; plan
taton tools, with a set of blacksmitI's tools
On Monday, Odd November next, Hockey Point
Farm, on James River, five miles below Pattonsburg
ttoentyhree negroes; consisting of men, women, boys
and girls quantity of corn stock of horses cattle and
hogs, plantation tools, with wagon and harness. just
bought. WILLIAM MORGAN
Lynchburg Oct D. 47-w5w
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-10-16

AND FOR SALE, near Mangohick, King Wiiiiani
@< Co-On Thursday, Oct %, if fair, otherwise the
next iar day thereafter. purpose selling the premi-
Ases the tract of Land whereon reside, situated in
the upper end of King William county, mile from
.Mangohck containing go acres in healthy and de-
srable neighborlood and good location for School
Inc improvements are moderate, but susceptible of
pairing atinc considerable expense Ths about medium
soil, well adapted TO the growth of corn wheat oats
and cotton with sufficient meadow land afford guam
tty OF hay If used for that purpose This is renafka-
bly, healthy place and the :a 10 as productive as nv in
the neighborhood deem any further description I'M
necessary as presume all persons wishing to purchase
will first view the premises shall retain small lot of
prime seed wheat until the day of sale The purchaser
will have the privilege of seeding wheat and have full
possession between this and the 10th December.
Also, at the time and place, will be Sold some
articles of household and kitchen urnture-among the
former, and misunderstanding utensils first
rate double gig and harness, young Lafayette mare
some corn fodder, oats, &c. plank and scantlng
wheel timber and many other articles. The will
be accommodating, and made known the day of sale
JNO. POWELL.
Oct I6. 47-Its
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-10-16

NEGROES FOR SALE.-'Thc subscriber wishes TO
sell G2 slaycs2 from 80 TO 60 years or age 3 from
40 TO 90 from 30 to 90 ~ from - to 30 % from 10 In
20, from to 10, and from 20 g. as near as ne can
come at their ages They all likely for their aees
the most Of them raised by himself aud nearly all Of
them IN families Application to be made the subscri.
Der, at his residence in Mddlesex county near Church.
vile, until the lst December next. lie will be willing
10 sell upon credit Of from 10 five years the inter.
est being annually paid and the principal being sasfac
touy secured WIN. JESSE
OctoOer = 43-w1w*
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-10-16

ENOR SALE, 4i6 caliaGic Pamsulkey Land
u BY virtue of Deed of Trust executed 10 me, by
John Camm Pollard and wife, bearing date the 18th
day OF April 1885, shall proceed to sell Tuesday the
goth day of October next The promises for certain
purposes in the said deed expressed (ayng been so
CURED, this valuable Farm, lying i'll the county of
Hanover, mile from Hanover Town. eight from the
Courthouse of said county, and eighteen from the
City of Richmond This land, for the number of acres
is perhaps not surpassed by any in lower Virginia.
whole farm.
The terms will be made known on the day of sale
Such title only will be conveyed is vested in by
said Decd although believe it to be unquestionable
WILLIAM r. NELSON, Trustee
October = 13-t2GO
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-10-16
EREE.1 ",
H1yAIRrIELD RAcEs.-The Fan M-elIng OF lsa5,

EIyAIRFlELD RACES.-The Fall Meeting of 1895,
n will commence he Sd Tuesday, both Of October
inst, and continue four DAYS.
FRsr DAY--A sweepstakes for colts and FLIES 3 years
old mile heats $500 entrance, Authorizations sub
scribcrs, and closed
l. WIN. Williamson enters BIC Sparacus by Gohanna.
=. J. NJ Bolts enters c. C. by Gohanua out of MIR.
Walthall's Sir Charles mare.
). VIM II. Johnson enters C. by Sir Charles dam by
Trafalgar.
4. John Ileth C. by Sir Charles, out of MIR.
Wilcox's mare
Same day. sweepstakes for colts and FLIES , years
DID, mile heats 800 entrance, half orfetfour
to make race, TO close 18th Sept to which there
four subscribers.
SEcoSp DAY.-Proprietors Purse $780, two mile
heats, entrance $l5.
TnInp DAy>-yockey Club Purse 5000, four mile
heats entrance $40.
FOURTH DAy--Jockey Club Purse 5000, two mile
heats, entrance $i5.
RICHARD ADAMS, Proprietor
Gentlemen wishing TO in the stake, mile heats
which is still open will please address the Proprietor
ahnrI
Der Vaterlandsfreund. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1833-1836, 1835-11-27
(2lus ''eem Sirser 5rsuno.)
Gin WQlDbrdnD in Qlmerifd

WV "SDNtVVIulIU III NHlcClIN.
Sn 2(merlfa, Die fem unermeBliO,
en- 2onoe, spo 9lues in 9r6Berem
Wa6ttabe eribeinty bat ou6 boe
Wort "9BaIobranoH cine ,peiI
furbtborere 8eosutung ais bsp uns.
9r. g. Nnoabon Der .amerlfonl-
ibe Srnltbolog, 9iebt In (eiuer I'M,
ldnglt erf6lensnen [Ornitb pleicol
Dip9rapbte] cine 0sfbreibuns zines
felben waDbranoes, sans io tpie
er iIe aus Dem Munoe eines 0els,
bauers erblelt, Der DieEs grelsniB
lelbit eriebt bate.
"Dor un9efdhr &c Sabren,H bub
Der 0Dljbauer an Mpurocn bep
uns fat ale 2drbenbd dumc our6
Waupen 3erItbrt, ipeleDe fie 95ldt-
ter abfra6sn. 9sun miBt ibr wiC
fen, ea6, ob(0un onbsr Vdnne
nictt ab'terten, tpenn fie ibre S3ldt>
ter Dies bep..NoceIbblSern tfets Der
Sal 1T. giniee Sabre nah pieCem
Nbiferbeu Der 2drhenbaume iber,
Fslsn eie Naupsn ou6 Die pebtans
t,en, Sibten uno anoere Nabelb al.
me f. beftlg, Da6 eye Elm babes
Duseno Sdbre ms Gano oiens,um
ithrsten tlno Der 9an,e genitrib init
qefallenem6plie beoe6t NOR. 5br
fbnnt lelbf oen7en, DaB oas, tDenn
es elntserinaben getrofust tpor,
nl6t nur Elm berrli6es Brenabol,
CAB fpnoern aub eine reibtiebe
.Nabs1as far bic srbssrsuo suylam,
Der Vaterlandsfreund. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1833-1836, 1835-11-27
Beoineunsen pieler Scitune.

/. Der Wrei5 oieler 3eitun9i 1T Gin
3baIer fir ben Sabrsan9 ,uenn inner
balb orey D1oAaten poni @n,rfanse Be
3eiiuna au,-gin 2baIer uno finf5is @snts
tpeun inuerbaIb benz Sabre,-uuo 2G6oler
trenuna6 Ysrlauf bene!ben bs5abI miro.
2. Sir cine tir3ere 3eitals Isbs Mcnate
miro teine Subsfeription an1enommen,nno
bic 3eituue faun nitbt aufaeseben spsroen
10 ale @I6 fanbe beaablt fno.
8. Sefanntmabuneeu Fefeu: 6hr cine
MUabe SO @ent6 tas 9istef ; fur sinen
Ronat 81 unb fur Elm S6br 8 IbaIsr oas
9iered. .r :"
4. Wet oicie 3situns our6 Seu pcltreiter
btfbmms, miro nod Die 5ufdBlibe Snmme
"cu 25 @suts 81 bs5ablen baben. -.
~ ~8riefe &c. an Den 9eransssber n'i|'
fen poffree einse(anbt .pereen.
-=='el.ssssssset ses's.s etss'sss.bs'e'=-
Qlssutsn fit Den
9aterlonoS reuno.
0Solsenoe 3erreu fno autburiiiu aIS
Der Vaterlandsfreund. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1833-1836, 1835-11-27


9Iel0 Elm ungebsurer Gdrm:-
SromtntIn uno 0brner(lbalI rtefen
Die Grle9sr aus i6:em @cbIutnmer,
un1 Den onceru Sein0' Ill EN-
pfon9en. 0olb on9efleioet un0
oerntrr Dor S6rt6cn moAten Gb
oue fblasfestt9. Club Der 6slo
oteGet Grjdblun9 purDe ourcb Den
ou9emeinep G6ru, aus ). Gtcbestau>
mel usben telacr 0eli&htcn 9eriGen.I
S6nell wte Der QBiuo ltanO er por
ocr 9bbre, beftit9 in Der 95ermir,
rnn9-nlht fetnen penp, benn Ser
botte iltD fbon lQnge por ftiner ibrn
beFonntnn ober Iei0er perC CbIo0enen
Stoutbhre eingefunoen-oje eon
letncu Vreuaosn fir Ole(en Spo5ier-
rltt 9elottelte Eub. qBo8 oa5 arne
Sbltr 9coacbt babcn mag, nie ibr
oteie Gbrc erYpte(en murpe-irn Nou
&hbe 0enfen fbnnen-llntertcht Gh
rer gr3dbler nicht ,u perrotben /; Elm
fhr6terlicbesSriuen erfolste jsroh,
tpdbreno Die Sporen pts Dfvieree
tbren Vlppen i'll nabe Fanen, unb
le NIT mb9liber Sbneuisteit Dem
Eager Sulprenete. Ser giebesreItsr
bate oleietbe tpie Der @ottet Tag be-
ftie9en, uno foB init lem gellttr
nocb Dem Gbmouse sugeftbrt. G>
Dor ourcb oteie fonperbare Nciterep
~ fthE erl0rcefcn oo6 er rief De,
SeufeI babe Jpn uno i'm oieIem In.
boloe 5u entrlnnen Die &bf ertndb
renp nit feineu Sporen trattirrt
qBle Die Sub enoHcb an tie 9orpo,
fen famI glaubten oiet, 9anniba
tcmme NIT |etnen Odb1en. @ie
feuerten lbre 9etuebte ab, tlno
lpran9en 5urtd. gbeh trDute Der
befeblsb bobenpe Nftaier Sum 2(n9rtf
ccmmonOtren oils oie &ub fsucbeno
in's Eager Rrdu9. Sset perpon>
eelte llcb Die Qnslt unO 0sftr3un9
ouf ginmal in elm aIeemeines Sc
tddter. Ser Sun9er gupioo's
tpuroe, boz @drecfen balbtco, bon
(elnem Strsitro0e 9eboben, uno fou
llb nabbsr ME pieoer auf oersleib>
en- S6Iet6wesen baben ertnppen
!onen.
Der Vaterlandsfreund. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1833-1836, 1835-11-27

bann AUDI INNER bis feiu 5srr init
9srSen uno Sl6en ~ @nDe rpor,
t11ebrere ielner gammerooen, bic
ibm wobribeiulI6 GUS Sleio, Eein
glhf mtbs6nnten beiblonen zines
Nbenos lbm etnen po0en III fptelen.
Natbem Ct tpieoer bep feiner @e<
llebten etn9efebrt mar, uno Der ee<
oulolse ponp rubi9 per eerSbire
ttano, ,abmen lIe oemielben Oen
Sattes uno 3aun ob, NnO liefen
i'm laufen; fattelten uno saumtsn pa.
9egen eine nabltebenoc &ub duff
berlfebt llb ben Gattel ptrfebrt-
befeiftlsten Den Sd,ipan,riemen an
Den 0brner unD rannten init Ser Q((.
les eribrecfcnOen 9seusigfeit nacb
Der Staoti paB Der Seino I'M 2lw
Der Vaterlandsfreund. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1833-1836, 1835-11-27


i'm eonoe !pitbcten, 9obrs long on
bleIten unO an oielen. Ortm ole
Stro6snberbinOung untebroben.
"Sbr bobt ga trourise grrinner~
In9en beD illlr, tneinem Wtlb uno
melnsr SDtttr trreet, Ser, cie
jur 3"lt oes 9ro6en EronoeS mlt
mir aus Ser 0eimotb ai0tsn r1u6s
ten; ttb fpill inos6, 70 lbtpsr es
mir oAb fdGty I'm e,ttb 'qefdus III
lspn cine 95efibrslbung jsncr
Oran9lale VerfuNen QBtr fblle>
fen zines 0(aDts 9eCuno un0 felt 1T
oer0lttt trettbs npbI bunoertMeh
len bon Der jebiget 9cIe9sn war, ais
mir 9cgen Q llbr Mor9sn6 burb COS
G9noubsn Ser pfsr0e uno oas
BrulIen oes. 0ornDlcbs onf9emedt
muroen, oa8 i'm Balot umber lief.
S;b nabm nleine Slints son oer
Mono tlno glen9 Dor Die Sbhre,
um ;u lsben, tros oenn llrfabe On
Dem 2drm fey, ais tb ouf einmal
ole 8iume i'm sanSen mqlo, 70
neit ib nur leben Fonnte, 1T, Geu'
erslonj erblicfte. gReine pferoe
|ja9ten lant GDnoubeno berbcp uno
}Ole Nln0cr fpronesn nit bob oufges
Ibe9enen Gdnp6nSeu bintcr brsin.-
DIS i1 binter oo5 (oou6 eieng, B6rs
ts ib gang oeutltb Oas &n,Itern pes
jbrennenosn Du6DolSss uno fab Die
Nldmn1en IN elmer ousgebebnten
Vrette gegen unS borSrtngen. Sd
lief ms 0ou6, risf msinent 9Beibe
| Su, fI0 uno OoS Sinh IS Gbneu o(s
mbe(i6 on5ufleiosn uno unTerh ees
rln9en Oetoporra(b ein5ulteGen,
tpdbreno lcb elIis Die jwep betteu
'Dferoe fottelte. DIS Dies seCbeben
'por, fttegen mir auf, um Dem Geus
er i'll entf1ieDen."
"Mein Bei5, Die cine trefai6e
Nelterln III, b'elt fdb oitt nebett
mir, uno tneiue Sobter, pamals
no9 eln ttelnes &lno, bielt iD fe(t
I'm Nrme. 2lls mir o toGb oor-
wdrts rittcn blicfte icb riamdrts,
uno fab, ooB bic 8lamme bsreits
'nler 9ous uugab. 3ufduis Bat
te l6 Elm 5cra t|m9ebdnst, in bos
tD ltleB, TN Dem etpa nod lebeu-.
Den Sbeil melner 0ssrbe uno mei>
neIl 0unoen Gin Ssitben III 9ebsn,
uns i'll feIsen. Ois Ninoer foletett
na1 elmer Weile bintsr une orein
olltln tout1l ,ror cine Gtunoe DerS
olIsn, 70 ronnten Ie ,piecer ro1sno
IN Den QSdlo bins.n, uuo ieb befau,
fe!l'se msbr5u febcn. Sic fon(t
tsbr folg'atnen 6unoe aber jaatsn
tros allem Surufsns, Dem 9Biloe
nab, oas beerosuneife an uus
,eorhber fprang, TIM Dem nacbci(en,
Den s ooe III entAie5en. -
"QSlr bbrten auf un(erm GBeoe
cls Dbrner uulsrer Na1barn, tpps
rolls tplr ftblonen, oa6 oiefe lib In
bemlslben 8eoratlsniGe befanoen,
ME mir. GntfnlUfen, 9lues ouf4
subleten nm Da6 eeben su retfsn,
fel mir IN eIeftm N,lsenblicfe eit,
grobsr, etntse N,ellen entferntsr
Sec e!nt per Die Stammen plelIeiht
anfbolten fbnne, tnp inbem ia,
nelnsm Weibe surisf ibr Dfero atis
illtrelben fbluaentpir Den t,debltefa
gBes lter ur1aefausne Bdume unD
So,sfsn ppn ,Geisbel; Elm, spelebe
Dem flrthtbareu Seusri bos in eirer
ercitsn Sronfe bintsr ans bereilte,
I'M qBese lageFl.
~. fyr1fsI 1ou. Il, n a = o.n6.. =. - kr
Der Vaterlandsfreund. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1833-1836, 1835-11-27

a|ssnteu fir oieie 3situns gu asiereu.
Srieori6 9pdtb, @iq. poftmeiiter, Weters=
bnr9b, @olumbiaua g..
S. W. Cooper efq. .. M. Wroiter,
WaDue 60.
Doc. parlemcn. .. M. uniontpmu, Stars
@o.
gbsw. 3. .. Quet DOaroman, Grumbuu
So.
Qus5 MeSau, Glq. Mansfelc, WiblanS
g..
Die Qrn. Doetpren O. u.@. Ositerliu, ,N1b=
-- Lamb, &ibIanb Go.
Nleranoer Me@hup, .. UV. U1aniuon, ..
ebrw' @eOrse 8. wepgaubt @bippamap,
Qlayne g..
Wn,. pbiIipY5, .. we. paris, etort g..
=. ii. 3snoee. eiqr. 3anespile> Sbio.
Doc. q. WieBe, 2aneaiter, Sbio.
Jaeob pnon3, Somnerfet, perry Co., 8.
Daniel QSor'ep, giq. .. Nt. @lsapetano ..
Der Vaterlandsfreund. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1833-1836, 1835-11-27
Bte man Nsitet.


Bdbreno Dem atnerifanif1sn
Nspclutionsertse batte Elm Sbeil
Der 9er. Nrn,ee unweit @liEabetb.
taun oas Eager besosen. Inter
ren Dfft,iersn befanc fib Elm junser
0elo,b tnebr Qnbeter Der 9enus
ais Des Mars mar, unD cine In Der
Nabborfbaft tpobnbafte Dame
beiubte,, bierju tebp6 jeOest1al Die
Nabt pdblte. 81 ritt ssmdbnlib
zines bon lener Nrt pferbe, bic ua,
ter ben0ean1en ponps befant fino.
Sep fett1er Duieinea angefommen
en,!l6 er Den fleinen Sert gefpbbltb
unangebnnoen oOr oerSbire fleben,
nno oas sepaloige Sbisr spagtete
Der Vaterlandsfreund. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1833-1836, 1835-11-27

Nuoltot's ofis. Set. 97. 1885
So DIT miro berrit sesebn oa6 GAME per untsrIho
~ n he 2anbes no Staotgottsu, ie in oprberaeben-
Der efe belrbe co eb oooon ais nbwenDs fem miro un bic
barau lalnoen Sare Safeeoer uno Snen ,u besobn-om
gourbau tn Der taet Canton In befasm gaunp BON Gto ou
ms b9ten Gotvs serfau erotn miro fey ean oa BE 3D.
rauf aenoen Sars Strasor uno Snn m porbsfast oprb
't'''' t''t '*''s' NlpbduS @rotp1t gue,t.r.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. @@@@SsS@@@@S@@g
Der Vaterlandsfreund. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1833-1836, 1835-11-27
8erfauf bot 2dnotreptn un0 St0btptten
fir s yen.

Sclsenp III cine ee Sdnoerepsn @tootg qeoen in
nerbab Dem sounp ppn Sta enbrl ais aiuis fir bi
nlbtbeobune BON Staa gdna Gauntp, u, 9Bee oun1hp
rmn $or fir oos Sabr 1884, it oarau segte trofop
uno ntresn porouf nit Gnlbn6 Soren fir obr 1856
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-12-15

r AND FOR SALE.-The subscriber offers for sale,
~ his Tract of Land, lying in the county of King
William, being that portion of the Grove Tract, adoin-
ing the estate of John F. Page. decd, called MARSHALL
containing 400 acres, great portion of which is we'll
timbered and offers fnc situation for building, there
being improvement upon it. This tract will be sold
publicly on The premises, the 23d inst ii not dispos
ed Of privately previous to the day of SALE further
description of the Land deemed unnecessary- being
well known and expected that those desiring it, will
examine for themselves.
Terms will be made known on the day of sale.
December Is. 65-4t'
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-12-15
TILE STiTE.S.

NE SI1J 10.
Pcnnsylraniu-The votes for Governor have been OIL
fciaIly counted in joint meeting of the Legislature
and the result, to be, that Joseph Rner rece
ed o. ,O23 votes-Geo Wolfe Go, S04.-flcnry A. hul
lenburg 90 S5G-The vote the Contention to amen,
their State Constitution exclusive of Northampton "''
receiyed) is
For Convention, sJ,tDJ
Against 4 Convention, 1O,!U .,,.3
"By the annual message of Gov: H0l, t'ansm .;aso
Wednesday week, to both houses it appears that s
the commencement Of the great system of improvenSa
adopted in that State, in lc26, the sum of I'D
has been expended in the construction OF canas a.
railroads within her limits. The whole Of this sum va
borrowed at per cent and has yielded an aggregaI
MUM, the different loans, at that rate, Of si''''
653 sc.
During the eight years tina, have elapsed SINCE
ratons were commenced under the auspices OF tic %
in this system of improvement, there have oeen
pleted COL Ia miles of canal and slack water nas
CATION and 1ls Sd miles of railway: making an
gate of 720 miles Of Improvements, now IN sue. CO. Is.
operation and use. The tolls these works iot ~, 81
cal year ending 3lst October, stated at ,bry
77-beng considerably more than double what ~" a:.
the preceding year. In the coming yeI Iswil
cording to the anticpaons Of the message the toS 10
exceed one million Of dollars; and resort to a1au''
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-12-15

IFrom the N. Y Courier ind Enquircr.)
"The situation ofour relations with France, and the
prospects Of an acable Infringement necessarily
py conspicuous place in the Message; and in this re-
gard is worthy Of all praise 1t will be perceived that
while Congress is not called to adopt any legislation
against France, the idea ofan apology explanation of
the of 1884, is declared to be entirely out of the
question.
'Taking all these things in connection, there
be doubt in the mind Of any reasonable man, that the
character of future relations with France depends
exclusively upon the fact, whether she has has
paid Mr. Barton the indemnify if paid, all is wc-f
not and Mr. Barton returns home as he is ordered to d.
the Especial message" promised to Congress will doubt
less recommend very strong measures against her-such
in all human probability, will erentuate in declara-
ton of war BY France against this country.
Whether France has, or has not paid, without fur.
Their explanations readers pablo of Judging
onrselvcs and we shall not therefore, intrude our OPT
Mons upon them at this time The demand for espla
nation may have been gasconadng but zoe do not
consider it; and if it be not then is rupture with her
morally certain Explanation she has none nor will she
ever receive any; and certainly far this message
goes reerates but in courteous manner, all that
was offensive in the previous one. We shall look most
ansously for the Havre packet Of the 9Th November
which will remove all doubts this important subject"
(From the Baltimore Chronielc)
On the important subject Of our difficulties with
France the message is clear explicit dgnied and salts
factory We entirely in the proprcty of the lam
guage and sentiments used although we do not retrac
our opinion of the npoicy and improperly of the tone
assumed by the President in relation to our concerns
with France in the message which has rise to The
present misunderstanding Without France be resolved
10 seek quarrel with us-whout she be influenced by
other considerations than those of high of honor
and scrupulous adherence 10 Justice the present mes-
sage must prove entirely satisfactory to her. and
every barrier the restoration of the amicabe relations
of the countries The President has said all that the
occasion called forall that could be said, having due
regard to the responsibility of the station he occupies,
and the dignity Of the nation over which he presdes-
and in making known his determination TO withheld any
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1835-04-25
POLITICAL.
Coaneciicus Election.

Connecticut gone over to Jackson.
horse and foot
The REPUBLICANS ooNeRATuLATa
ED THEREUPoN
Are we sincere 10 this congratuIa.
ton, asks the reader ; We are. Is
proves that we and those with whom
we act, are and have been right, i'm
denouncing this Administrator as Fed.
eral.-Feder Connecticut --unfinchs
ly faithful to Federalism so violently.
opposed TO Jackson and Jacksonism-
has yielded to the accumulated evi-
dence of his Federalism, and at length
gone over, Hartford and all, to his
flag. The Proclamation--the Force
Bill-the Protest--the favor heaped
upon old Federalists Woodbury., Nc
Lane, fancy, Buchanan, and many
more-have finally conquered her con.
fidence, and old Connecticut, true 10
her principles, has united herself to an
Administration which has done more
for Federalism than Federalists them~
selves could do for treason in the
camp is more fatal than the foe With
out it.
Old Republicans Of Virginia Such
Of you as continue your support of an
Administration which assumes the pop
ular naraes Of Democratic and Republi-
can, IN order to wheedle the people
and throw dust in their eyes, be con-
vinced at last of your mistake and be.
fore it is too late, fly to the rescue Of
the good old cause Compare once
more, the doctrines of the Proclamation
and the Protest with the creed Of Ham.
ilton, Jay, Pickering, King, Oils
compare the acts Of Federalism when
in power, with the acts Of Andrew
Jackson--do it in a fair aud candid
spirit-divest yourself as far as you
can, of party bias, while you make the
examination--and your understandings
'oiu be convinced, that whether as it
regards abstract doctrine or the acts
OF OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES as it regards
Theory or Practice, the Federalism Of
Andrew Jackson's Administration i'm
measurably transcends that of the ell
der Adams, and Of all the Doctors of
the Federal School
Does not Connecticut think so 7
Aye, verify. Or why has she unfurled
the Jackson dagf Governor, Mem.
bers of Congress, Members Of the
State Legislature---she is now Jackson
in all. Did she support Thomas JEFF
ferson /? No. Or James Madison 7
No. They we're ratsbane to her. !.
Yes-we are glad OF it. Her vote
would make little or no change in tho
! House Of Representativss. We reioice
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1835-04-25
SUICIDE OF A BOY.

On Monday evening an inquest,
which had been adjourned from Wed
nesday, was resumed at the vestry.hall
Of ST. Johns, Southwark, before Mr..
Payne and respectable jury, to in-
quire touching the death of Geo. Aus.
tin, fine lad, aged Is, who committed
suicide by throwing himself off London
Bridge, arising from circumstances of
an extraordinary and distressing nature,
which we're principally set forth in the
evidence of a boy who worked with
the deceased at the same mandatory,
named William Barstolen. He knew
the deceased, who also worked for the
same employer as himself. Witness
remembers the Saturday before the de-
ceased was missed f; on that day the
deceased was very different in his man.
ner from what he usually was /; he was
confused and dull, and the work he
undertook to do he was unable to pro.
coed with. He (deceasedl said he was
distracted in mind; and, having sharp.
ened the point Of large clasp pocket
knife by the grindstone on the premi-
SEES, he said he should stab himself witt,
it before the morrow night, or make
way with himself somehow, and end
bis miseries. The same day Saturday
deceased told witness that, about three
weeks before last Christmas, as he was
returning home in the evening from
Shoelane to his fathers house, he call.
ed at his brcther.in.law's, who gave
him more drink than he deceased was
accustomed to; on leaving the house
he met with young woman, who per.
suaded him to 60 home with her, ane
he stopped at her lodging some time
and proceeded home to his falher's.-
A short time afterwards he again wen
to see the girl, and continued with hel
all night he visited her third time
when his acquaintance, whose name
was Sarah, had female companion
with her. Both of them were intoxicat
ed, and danced about the parlour.-
The girl Sarah went up stairs, and h,
directly afterwards heard child scream
violently, and then stop Of sudden
the girl Sarah then came down to III,
room he (deceased) and the other CIR
were 10, and said that "she had done fo
the ban.ling 5" that she had smolheret
it in feather bed by wrapping j. up ii