davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-12-15
FOR TIE QOItfs1,.,,,
Fanacs- Dissolution Of the Unon-GorsrH0r 1a1s"e''
MESSAGE. .

Message. =.
Governor Tazewe has placed tho Fanatics in the iote
Ground of his pcture- made them appear as tormaaoie
as an army with banners-and fear, laid plan Of ope
laon for an experiment upon the patriotism OF the ps0
pc and the strength of our happy Union ~ 40 mos
Is designed merely for the purpose of procuring d,s;E
luton of the Union; but if the scheme must my
e,d 10 that issue it behooves every citizen, who loves
Tion to adopt the Governors opinions with great eau
tion It of the utmost Importance when one sta.s o,
milton is about to require or demand OF ano'fs,
Stale or nation 10 punish its citizens or subjects LOT
Offences against the former that the punshmsns
ed or dcmanded be for offences deemed compatible WIN
the institutions, the dignity and justice of the state upon
nhch the demand shall be made; and that the Sa!e OF
nation demanding has not the power itself to ine, .ne
punshmens upon the citizens or subjects OF .ht oo
fe MAKING such demand, that the consequences OF
nsa be fully considered and if refusal be til the 1eso
probable other reasonable means should De
fore uniting to hazard the peace and tranquility OF pD
parties BY making demand not expected to be o0mpe'
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-12-15

NIOTICE,-On the frst day of January, 1886, re-
ouisition of twenty-five dollars per share will be
made on The subscribers tho new stock OF the Upper
Annou,attox Company sgreeably to the terms OF sub
.errIrtion. BY THE SUPERINTENDENT:
se,p. * 65-tlJ
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-12-15

We have commenced the Debate on the Election OF
Public Printer upon last page of this day paper
1t will be spun out to or columns more! But until
the whole is exhausted, shall delay the few remarks
which ha TO make upon tive will wait till the
whole has been exhibed-and then fire away at the
whole coyey at once,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-12-15

The General Court adjourned on Saturday.
The Court of Appeals adjourned on the same day tc
the lst January,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-12-15

COOP WITsEss-M Ritcle OF the Enquirer that du.
ring the late Of Van Buren, Rycs word
changed Mess Rvo ind Vnn Buren, about the Vice Pre-
sidency" How Richie this? Was he present all the
time during VISIT thus undertake 'swcur the
best advantage ?"-.7bingdon Statesman.
No, Sir, we were not present at all-but had it
from one Of the parties who "prescnt all the time
during the visit Are you answered yct:-Ed Eng.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-12-15

Fortytwo negroes arrived in our City on Sunday,
their way to Norfolk They were late the property of
Gen. Blackburn, Of Bath who directed them, in his
Will. to be cmancpa,cd and to Lbera.-They
under the direction of John II. Peyton, Esq, the
sole Executor under the Will-wlIo will proceed with
them on Wednesday, TO Norfolk, whence vessel is
pcctcd to sail for Llberia, on the 2Olh inst.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-03-23

mat Assembly, IN favor Of the victims of the un
'ofe'ha'o event at foulon has produced here III,
pest effect II is one of those nc,s of us,ieo ana
good policy which do honor TO government, you
w'il please express our thanks for j, to General
Jackson.
PARIS, Dec l2 1881
ON have received by your son, tho despatch
Is which you confded 10 him.
ma IN which you give me an account Of your
interview with Mr. Forsyth has attracted our live.
"es' attention. The government of the king fully
up ofeciatss the manner in which you have odvocat-
ed tho cause of prudence and moderalioo. II has
Out enos'ums TO hesiow on your conduct md does
NOT conceal from Itself any part of the ombarfnss
.hcn's oil your position. These embatrnssments il
ioresees, but too well, are not about to dsapneor
but II has confidence that you will find new means
OF sutmoon,lne them, and that your attitude will no,
cease to be marked by the character of mo le-
ration and hrmncss
Here follow the Note to NJ Seruricr. and The
Draft of the Suppressed letter, as published IN the
VTsnlan Of Thursday last
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-03-23
lOETICAL.
FOR THE vtRGINIAN

FOR THE vIRGINIAN.
The following Lines were written after visiting
,ho hauss Of a friend, whose amiable wife recently
'la1 leaving him a dlscon >olate father, with two
liue children.
Without thee, oh his life is weary
Without thee, brightest hours are sad
Without thee, all the world is dresry;
Without Thee, gone the hopes he hal.
Wuhou, thy smile to cheer him there,
uo. colds the welcome of his home
Without thee few his pleasures are,
{, numerous one, md all his own
Derived of thee, bereaved of all
That soohed his heart OF care and sorrow,
He seeks. but ala in vain, to recall
One hope 10 gill the gloomy morrow
KIND friends are there-nni kindred TOO,
A mothers care, a sisters aid,
Whose love, though tender, firm and true,
Can't heal the wound that Death la h made
An those dear chcrubs, too, thou'st If,
Sweet pledges of thy early love,
OF kndes mother now beref,
Can find thee not-thou art abovel
Their father, too, must seek thee there
II he indeed doth rightly prize
Taosc Joys Which bright, unfoding are,
Eternal in the starry skies! N.
BEDFORD, Mach Eth, 1888.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-03-23
tfOm he lNeIo York Imarirnn

Tnr FRgNCu QursrioN. referred ves,e,
day 10 Memoir, urging the fo6lment of our irea
ly, lad on the table of the Deputies by Geo,ge "
6ioocs, We have since received for publication the
annexed copy Of n letter to that gentleman from jy
icy, fine Chamber OF Deputies.
we hhVe ourselves heretofore stated that how
ever lndscreet the publication Of Mr. Rivos' let ors
and much greater ,ndsccet'on has since been com
united IN publishing those Of Mr.. Livingston
found no alluslon in the debates TO those letter. in
Justification Of the vote of tho Chambers reiec,,n,
the indemnity.
The testimony on this head and as to tho lov,l
" OF me hlng, borne by w. Jay, must be deemed
conclusive.
Cory Of a letter from NJ Jay, late Reporter Of he
Commission Of Amc' lean Claims IN the CHAMBER
Of Deputies.
PARIS, JANUARY 81
Wy Dear Sr; Ii Is asserted IN the American
prints mat the rejection OF the American treaty by
the Chamber of Deputies, al their last session WINS
chiefly owing to the publication of a letter from
Nc Rlves 10 his own Government Thi, 10 AN er
ror, which justice 10 that distinguished statesman
and a sense Of his unrcming exeri,on, IN nr,mo,e
The interests Of his Government, whist here induce
me formally to contradict
No such evidence appears in the debates md in
noneo my conversations with tho members hive
heard his letter alluded 10 as motive for dianut
ing The amount due. much question: indeed #
any Other Deputy than myself ever read the letter
alluded to.
regret also TO learn that doubts ara entertained
ny some persons Of distinction in the Unred ares
as TO the desire fell by the KING to have the treny
OF 1881 confirmed by vote Of the Chamber Of Dep
utics.
This is an error which You cannot correct, too
soon. Ind penden,y of the known loyal,y of his
Majesty the reusnl of the Chamber carry into eff
'ec' the treaty would tend directly 10 weaken the
foyn' pfe'ogaIvc. Such is the opinion of cnlighl.
cned men, who think the preservation Of liberty de.
pcnds on preserving, IN its full extent the p,eroen
tive OF the crown, as well as tho prerogatye of the
leglslating powers.
With perfect esteem, your most devoted,
~ =, o.. A.JAY.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-03-23
nv FLETCHER s. TOLEy.
II TERMS.

-, a psr annnun,, payable IN advance. No sub,
- oil be received for less time than six month.
'eap will discontinued Out at the discretion OF
aa' eg,nr., uuril all arrearages are paid.
inc ,rtDVER rJEaENrS viii be inserted at so cent.
Tor lsss) first time, aud 81 . cents for each
ce' Those from distance be paid for pre-
YOU. "a tnsr insertion, or tbs payment assumed by some
TIL - .ile DC rson in Lynchburg.
.Isttss al iresse1 N, Editors ust post paid
~ will not be attended to.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-03-23
ARCHIBALD STUART.

Serious Accident Passengers who arrived in
the stnge last evening. from Philadelphia via Co
lunbia, state, that Mr. ] p Ball, q medical s,rden.
belonging to Lancaster county, (virginia.) whilo
in the act Of stepping from the steps Of the hotel il
Columbia, fell backwards, and so fractured his
skull, that the Physicians who were called in had
no hope OF his recovery. lBaH Pat.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-03-23

HYiRGiNiA.-At ruIcs held in the Clerks od1os Of the
Circuit Superior Court Of Law and Chamcevy fns Bed.
ford county tho I'd day Of February, 1888 -Wism r.
Campben Thomas Campbell, ucrcnapts and pastssrs,
trading under tho styie and 6rm Of William Campbell,
Pitts. against John Dougherty, William A. Hardy aud
James Elliott, Defts.-,n Chancery.
The defendant john Dougherty, having entered his
Assembly aud tho rules Of this Court and appearing By
satisfactory evidence that he 10 nhabant efthis
Commonwealth itis ordered, that he do appear hses
tho first dav Of tho next term, and the plaats
hill that this order be Inserted nswspspsr pub
shcd IN Lynchhurg for two mpnhs suceekvey aad Pc.
tod at the front dooof the house this couusy 90
some court day.
JOS. WILSON. Cisrk.
March ~ w4n
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-06-18

YouNG MEN.-We find the following Just
reflections, and excellent remarks, in the
Norfolk Beacon. They are addressed to
the good sense and deep reelection Of the
Young Men of our country
1t is clear that the young man of tie pres
ent age is altogether different person from
the young man Of the last. In his habits,
pleasures and pursuits, he is altogether diff
ferent being. The title Of boy has now no
application. The graduatons Of dress from
boy to man exist no more. The lad Of eigh-
teen dresses as expensively as the greatest
gentleman in the land-his boots cost as
much-his coats arc from patterns equally as
fne-in fact, whatever money can do, is
done. Now we are not opposed to neatness
Of the person, for he who is careless III dress
is very apt to be careless in other respects
but it is to the excess OF dandylsm that we
object. We object to the lavish expenditure
Of so much money on the persons Of our young
men. Let the computation be made, and the
nortdying result will appear that the cost Of
dress from fourteen to twenty-one, would
have been sufficient to defray the entire ex-
pense of college education in the first Uni
versities of Europe. But the mere loss OF so
much money is comparatively nolhlng.-Ex-
cessve attention to dress produces a host OF
bad results. All the propensities of the pre-
mature gentleman are developed while the
intellect, which ought TO have been SO assidu-
ously cultivated in the spring Of life, is ener-
ated--impoverished Intellectual
pleasures have no charms for the votary Of
dress. The light Of the cigar is the star
that guides him, and his theatre ofaction is
the haunts of iniquity. BY and by he be-
comes eagaged in business on his own ac-
count. He is soon married-to one 1t Is fair
to presume-as empty headed as himself, for
he has not wit enough to aspire to the hand OF
a woman of sense, who even It she were IA
vorably disposed towards him, would hrst put
him on the penitentlal stool. Wei, the hon
ey moon has passed-a moon whose light
was very like unto darkness, and IN the course
Of time the duties Of father devolve upon
him. But alas! such a mind seeks no Joy
from the domestic hearth. Domestic pleas
ures have no relish for such an appetite-the
gambling table and the bottle become his al
tar and his God. His wife withers away, and
his children, even while their father is above
the sod, are the veriest orphans and outcasts
of the earth. And when death overtakes the
misguided being, when the clods Of the val
ley are concealing the degraded dust from
the sight, it may be that the indugent mo-
tber, the kind father, rejoices in the midst of
their sorrow, that the world will no longer
behold the degradation Of their worthless
son. How often has such scene been pre-
scented TO their view! and all, flowing from
the qualification of youth in false and fleeing
pleasures, and the evil habits produced by
such indulgence.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-06-18

GENERAL MAxIMs FOR HEALTH. The fol-
lowing practical rules for the preservation of
Health, are copied from page Of" Sears
New Family Receipt Book, neat little
work published in New York.
" Rise early. Eat simple food. Take
plenty Of exercise. Never fear little fa-
tigue. Let not children be dressed in tight
clothes; it is necessary that their limbs and
muscles should have full play, if you wish for
either their health or beauty. Avoid the ne
cessity of u physician, if you can, by careful
attention to your diet. Eat what best agrees
with your system, and resolutely abstain from
what hurts you, however well you may like It.
few days abstinence, and cold water for
beverage, has driven off many an approach
ing disease. But if you find yourself really
i'll, send for good physician. Haze nothing
at all TO do WiM quacks, and do not ttamper icith
qitack nlcdicines-for this reason, you do not
know what they are; and what security have
you that they know what they are? Wear
shoes that are large enough: it not only pro-
duces corns, but makes the feet misshapen to
cramp them Wash very often, and rub the
skin thoroughly with a hard brush.-Let
those who love to be invalids drink strong
green tea, cat pickles, preserves, and rich
pastry. AS far as possible, eat and sleep at
regular hours. Wash the eyes thoroughly
in cold water every mornng.-Do not read
or sew at twilight, or by too dazzling light
If far-sighted, read with rather less light, and
with the book somewhat nearer to the eye
than you desire. If near-sighted, read with
a book as far off as possible. Both these i'm
perfections may be diminished in this way.
Clean the teeth in pure water two or three
times a day; bat above all, be sure to have
them clean before you 60 to bed. Have your
bed chamber well aired, and have fresh bed
linen every week. Never have the wind
blowing directly upon you from open win
dows during the night. II rs not healthy to
sleep in heated rooms. Let children have
their bread and milk before they have been
long up. Cold water, and run in the fresh
air before breakfast. Too frequent use ofan
ivory comb Injuries the hair. Thorough comb
ing, washing in suds or spirits, and thorough
brushing, will keep it in order; and the wash
ing does not injure the hair, as is generally
supposed. Keep chIldren's hair cut close un-
til ten or twelve years old it is better for
health, and the beauty of the hair. Do not
sleep with hair irizzled or braided. DO not
make children cross-eyed, by having hair a
bout their ioreheads where they see it contin-
ually."
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-06-18

Mountain Scenery-There is something In
the wildness g. sublimity of mountain scene
ry, that tends to remind us rather Of eternity
than decay. The perishable works of man
are no where to be seen. No city lies IN
gloomy ruins to show the outlines OF its fad
ed greatness-No remnant of sanctuary mere
stands to show the worship that has passed a.
way. We see no falling records ofthe deeds
of those whose names are learnt in hlstory's s
page. We stand upon the mountain, and we
scarcely know that man exists upon earth.
This is not the land where arts have died, or
science been forgot; these rocks have never
echoed the eloquence of orators or the song OF
the poet-these waters never bore the proud
ship of the merchant--This soil never yielded
to man the fruits of his industry. 1t is not
here that the finger Of time can be recogniz-
ed. In vain would he set his mark OH SHOWS
that never melt or disturb the fast bound
form Of adamantine ice. In vain he stretches
out his hand where the rustling torrent, and
the waving waterfall, blest with an eternity OF
youth, dash on their headlong course, regard
less of the blighting power that wthers
sire ngth, or lulls to rest the creations and the
creatures Of mortality.
Here may we pause, and say that Time
has lost his power. Here may we view the
faint Efforts Time overthrown in an instant.
Changes there are; but the work Of an hour
has defeated the slow progress Of decay.
The lightning Of the thunder storm, the blow
ing tempest, the eDgulphing flood, the over
spreading avalanche, have effaced from the
surface Of nature the impress of Time, and
lett naught in the change to remind us Of age.
Surely there are scenes in life which seem
created to awaken in mankind the recollec
tion, that even Time can lose its power
Who will not feel the nothiDgness Of the
pleasures, the cares, nay, even the sorrows OF
our petty span, when for moment he dwells
with his heart and soul upon the thoughts OF
an eternity! Yes, it will sober the gay, il
will comfort the grieved.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-06-18
THE MORALIST.
-'Th' only amaranthine flower on earth,
is virtue ;-th' only lasting treasure, truth"

THE THREE FRIESps.-Trust no friend
before thou hast tried him, for they abound
more at tho festal board, than at the prison
door!
A certain man had three friends, two of
them he loved warmly, the other he regarded
with indifference, though that one was the
truest of his well wishers. The man W as
summoned before a tribunal, and though in
nocent, his aecusers were bitter against him.
"Who among you," said he, will go with
me and bear witness for me! For my accu-
sers are bitter against me, and the King is
displeased."
The first Of his friends at once excused
himself from accompanying him., on the plea
Of other business. The second followed him
TO the door Of the tribunal: he turned back
and went his way for fear of offending the
Judge. The third, on whom he relied the
least, spoke for him, and bore witness to his
Innocence, SO that the judge dismissed and
rewarded him.
Man has three friends in this world how
do they demean themselves towards him in
the hour Of death, when God calls him to
Judgment? His best beloved friend, Gold,
is the first to leave him and accompanies him
not. His friends and kinsmen accompany
him to the portal Of the grave, and then turn
back 10 their own homes. The third, whom
he is most neglectful of, is his good ,oorks.-
They alone 90 with him to the judges throne,
there they stand before him, and obtain mer-
cy and grace Herder.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-06-18
LEATHER AGENCY
G.. SHAW, informs the public that

Il G. SHAW, informs the public that
~ he has opened Store for the sale
of New-York g. Philadelphia LEATHER,
Of fvarious qualities, consisting Of Slaugh-
ter and Spanish Sole, Hemlock and oak
tan, from inferior and low priced, to the
first quality and will keep constant
supply on hand, and sell for cash, or ap-
proved notes, payable at Bank, at the
lowest fair prices.
Dealers and Manufacturers in this I'M
portant article in town and country, may
do well to call and Judge for themselves.
Newport, Sept. 14th, 1884.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-06-18

"THE TIE THAT BINDS Us."-A young
man of nineteen, setting out for distant part
Of the country in pursuit Of fortune, cast my
eyes around the scene Of my infant sports
my boylsh revels, and more manly exercises.
The silent adieu Of father, who, shaking
the hand, did not choose to speak, lest the at
tempt to say /" Farewell" should betray the
deep feeling Of the heart by the trembling
lip and faultering tongue the mothers ten
der embrace and flowing tears the hill-the
rock-the meadows-the school l-honse-the
companions OF my youth-and the pale mai
den that pressed to say "good byc"-yet
shrunk back because she dare not trust her
lscls All! home, sweet home, the parcn
hcart-the circle Of early friends scenes OF
youth Of innocence and happiness" Ho,t
s,ceet the tie that binds u.s."
In later life, taking leave for journey -
far away over mountain and stream the
deep and anxious expression of her who has
united, in the tenderest bonds, her destines
with ours, for veal or wo, "until death do us
part" The throbbing bosom the flash Of
hope; the palld hue of fear and then to clasp
one prat,ler to the breast, while you bend
over the dimpled cherub, its sleeping brother
that smiles as you look, MS If conscious Of a
parents gaze, An me-hop slceet, hop strong
The tie that binds u.s."
Duty calls to a foreign land. We look oai
with now sensations Of attachmen upon the
hills and vallies the fair fields and rugged
mountains Of our beloved country. Political
rivalry party animosity, subside. The re-
public governed by the constitution Of oul
choice: our just and wholesome iaws-ouI
equal rights-our liberal institutions. 1t is
the land Of Washington-ofP Penn. 1t is the
burying place of our fathers, and the resi-.
dence Of those we hold most dear. "It is
the land Of the free and the home of the
brave!"
Gold must be the heart that does not then
feel, Ho,o strong and s,0ect the tie that binds
u.s."
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-06-18
HYMN-TIIE CONTRAST.

"This worlds" not call heeting show,
For mans illusion given;
lie that has soothed widows woe,
Or wiped an orphans tear, doth Know
There's something here Of Heaven.
And he that walks lfe's thornY way,
With feelings calm and even;.
Whose path is lit, from day to day,
BY virtues bright and steady ray,
Hath something felt Of Heaven.
He that the Christians course has ran,
And all his foes forgiven;
Who measures out life's little span,
In love 10 God and love to man,
On earth has tasted Heaven.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-06-18
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
VNNIIE subscriber, having been appointed by
L the Hon. Court OF Probate, Administra-
tor, with the will annexed, Of the estate and
effects of MARY SAVER, late Of Newport, wild
ow, dec. hereby gives notice, that he has ta-
ken upon himself said trust, and given bond
as the law directs. All persons having any
claims on said estate, are requested to pre-
sent them for settlement, and all persons in
debted thereto to make immediate payment
to G. +. ROBBINS,
.Ainlr. pih the UW annered.
Newport, June 1st, 1S35.-[ [4th
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-06-18

HAS just opened, great assortment Of Doors
IL and SHOES, suitable for the approaching
season; among them are, Ladies fine kid French,
Morocco, blue black and jet black, laslingS Den
mark, satin shoes cut aud made in the French
style, Misses kid, Morocco s. cloth do. Children 5
kid and Morocco boots aud shoes Of all colours, *
of the first quality, Gentlen.en's fine dress boots,
shoes and pumps, together with large asSorl-
lnent Of low price boots and shoes. Those who
are in want Of the above articles, will please call
and see for themselves.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-06-18

Peterson the comedian, lent brother ac-
tor two shillings, and when he made de-
mand for the debt, the debtor, turning pee
vishly from him exclaimed, Hang it, III pay
you to-day in some shape or other"-Peter-
son good humoredly replied, I" i shall be o.
bliged to you, Tom, 10 let it be as much in the
shape Of two shilings as you can"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-06-18
CLOTHING FURNISHED TO
ORDER.
TILLEY s. HAZARD.
AVlNG made arrangements with Fivr

" AVINU lnnde arrangements WITH FV''
n n of the best Tailors in this town. to W, rs
for them, " i'll furnish all kiids Of CLorn NJ
to order.
VIM. JAMES TILLEY, being himself u Tai
Tor by trade, (having served his time with a
No. / workman,) is perfectly acquainted with
every thing necessary for any garment from
the cloth to the thread, aud every gentleman
can be accommodated without the least diff.
6culty, at the cheapest rate the work will
be done IN The best manner possible.
Their cloths, casslmcres, vestings and trim
mings, shall be of the very BEST and their az
sortment is now complete.
Newport, A pril Odd, 1885.