davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-09-04

rEyo I'LL RoAp coNTRACrons -

IkNO RAIL ROAD CONTRACTORS Proposals
W' be received at Hicks Ford. Grcensvillc cotn-
y,YHgms on the 2lst day Of September for the exca
Of we SreeBsyie and Roanoke Rail road con,,nenciny
a. ne Intersection Of said Rail with the Pctersbr
Plans and Pfofles Of the line win h. c,t;b;,od 49,,
an other information afforded, on application af , ~
gneer Oihce at Hicks Ford ono week orevioos n, ,.
recommendations will be expected in nil cases in
"uch 'he coniiaetor is not known 70 The Engineer
August 25. 80 stf,ts,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-09-04

a AUREL BRANCH FOR SALE, An AUCTION
IA will sell my farm, called Laurei Branch, at public
sale, Wednesday, ninth day of Scptcmbcr-if fair
If not the ncxt fair day-unless disposed of private
sale before that time
rms farm lies seven miles north of Richmond and
mile north of the end OF the Brook turnpike con-
sists of 2S3 of good land we'll watered timber
ed, and has valuable meadow The buildings consist
OF a commodious dwelling house, with 8 finished rooms
Kitchen, smoke-house, large barn. good stables an
ice-io1se, school-house DC. &c. The place is plea
SAINT and healthy. 1t is good situation either for
boarding school, physician, a farmer with q small
family The terms will be easy for the purchaser
he made known the day of the sale.
ELI BALL.
r. s. Persons wishing to view the premises may call
on Mr. Nj Ford, at the Branch Tavern. f. b.
July "a 23-td
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-09-04
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

nRY GOODS-Markef Bridgs.-WApswoRrH 81
GV WILLIAMS prepared TO furnish country
Merchants with ssortmrnt of Dry Goods, good
terms they procure them in any Northern Market.
Septembci 4. 35-10t
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-09-04

NOTlCE.-On the LIST of October next, will offer
y for rent, Ito the highest bdder) the premises,
that valuable Plantation, belonging to the heirs of Pey
ton Randolph, decd, called Winierpock-Ths Land
lies on the ApPomattox River, in the County of Ces
terield, u miles above Petersburg and % from Rich
mond, and contains 200 800 of which
low grounds-Much of the high Land is fresh or ma
nurcd, and tho whole in good condition for profitable
cultivation. We will offer it for one year or FIVE az
may be preferred by those wishing 10 rent
HOD. NJ. MEADE, Or.
BENZ. IT, MEADE, """'a''"S'
Sent a ~,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-09-04

$50 r PA , =; t;snes, Ge,maq, SOUS, f"-
we shall have in store, hndred and mn paos0Ges
French, German, Swiss Italian, and India DRY GoO1s
chteh so tar as zoe knoo bolicCo haUe not passed
through IbOiitiOn handsconsisng, in part of the fol-
lowing articles, and making probably The largest and
best assortment ever offered ia this city:
FTench-Black Lustrings, Gro dc Naples assorted en-
loursj black blue, pink white and straw "A and sd
Grapes hat do Lustrng Ribbons Of every color from
NO IL to 90 large assortment OF cap and bonnet
Ribbons, OF the newest styles; belt do Gauze and lus
tring; fancy Handkerchief a great variety; Thbet
handkerchief and Shnwls, from Sd to Sd: black and
fancy silk Vcsngs; black silk Vclvets sd black Bonn.
bazines; gentemens and ladies' black and white silk
Hosiery; do do Gloves; gentlemens and ladies' horse
SKIN and beaver Gloves Of every color and price, black
white md straw Salins; new style fancy Silks Cd Mo
rno Cloths Of every color; Brads assorted linen Cam.
brics, and linen cambria Handkcrcef and gun,eosiic
Susponders
Germau-O znaburgs and Burlaps fancy Ycstings T. 4
merinos; linen Tapes. and cotton Hose
Stoiss-44 and Cd plain aud figured Muslins Of every
quality; "a and Sd high colored Shawls and Handkgf
chiefs
itoan MIattcoDs black Luslrines &c and 33ih black
-Cravats; blue, black, and assorted Sewing Silks
Indio--Flag and bandanna HandkeTchieg a great VA
rety; white and printed Pongce do do black Sinshey
aud Sarscnets; blue, black and colored Sewing Siks
pearl Buttonsj and lead and colorcd Ponqees
4. u. j. S. JAMES q CO.
aug. .. l32-l2tI Harkd Bridge, Riehnd
AN the 18TH instant we enclosed TO Mr. William,
W Brown, Of Warren, Albcmarlc county a Note If
dated 18th March, 1885 payable to John Cosby Mr.
Brown, having accidentally lost the above letter and
note suitable reward will br paid by Mr. Brown d,
ourselves for the delivery Of the said Note to either Of
US & r.. GWATHMEY
sept J. 34-a
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-09-04
FHeID.1Y, NE1'YE.WRER a. 1885

| UNOR SALE, FARM, ,oiM a good School ioca-
IL nOn-A Tract of Land, lying near Tayorsvillc,
Hanover county, distant from Richmond - miles and
within half mile of the Fredericksburg and Rich.
mond Roilrond, containing 500 acres offered by the
subscriber at private SALE until Thursday the LIST day of
October IT not previously sold il will be offered publicly
ON that day. This land is of good quality for high
land with about half cleared and the other in the
virgin growth of oak pine, hickory &c. 1t lies well for
Improving adapted TO wheat and cornand clover
acts well as improver-and situated in 4 remarkable
healthy and desirable neighbohood. The improv emens
consist of comfortable dwelling containing rooms
good barn, stable courthouse, and all other necessary
buildings for the convenience and comfort of farm,
with good peach and apple orchard. There is good
two story framed school-house in which has been
large school taught for number of years by MIR ar-
ROD Anderson, previous to his removing the South
he proximity OF this situation tohe Railroad, will give
complete teacher the great advantage of having school
made up with boarding scholars from the facilities afford
ing citizens of Richmond opportunity of sending
children to school in the country where they can have
the country arr and giving them opportunity Of going
to town by every Saturday Car and be in school Mon
day, without loss of time in school
The Land is susceptible of being divided into two
tracts and purchasers be procured them sepa
ratey, the division will be made for their accommodation
Persons wishing to purchase, will apply the subscr
Der on the premises SAMUEL. COCHRAN
august 20 32-tds
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-09-04

EyXECUTOR'S SALE or vALuARLE TopAcco LASH
N on HHiiS RireT az ClmJcytdnd-Pu to the
provisions of the last ill and of the late Geo
Southal dec d. shall offer for sale public auction at
Cumberland Court House, the 2ctll day Of Septe-
Der next (being Courday that valuable tract of land
on Willis river, adjoining the lands of John c. Page
Valentine Parrish, VIM. Nj Thornton, Spencer Browne
and DIR John Trent, Esqrs supposed to contain 900
acres, about 400 of which cleared, and large por
tos OF the residue thckly covered with the oak
pine and poplar timber About third the tract is
comprised OF rstrate low grounds Ii is situated the
weaIthest and most desirable part of the counys we'll
adapted to the growth of wheat and corn-and for the
cultivation OF tobacco is unsurpassed and may be said
to be the best tobacco farm in Virginia.
If dcsiIabe the land be sold in two parcels being
well calculated for farms.
Icyms-One-iourt Of the purchase money in cash.
and the residue in one, two, and three years, the pur
chaser giving bond with good security and deed of
trust to the credit wishing to
view the premises referred To MIR. Valentine Par
rish and Dr. John Trent, (both adjoning,) who will
show the same JOHN MUTIER Er'or
Aug.7. 27-tds
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-09-04

n RRiTlSH DRY GOODS, per ship Tally Ho from
ia - LircTpoot.-Our importation of Fail British Drv
Goods has arrived at City Point DANES River) and will
be IN store and opened in day two More will be
said OF 1T anon. f. AZ J. S. JAMES " Co.
Sept /. [3i-tf1 Market Byidge
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-09-04

u Court, August 4tl, 1886:
Edward f. Baugh, Sen. and George T. Toney adm RS
of John Toney, d. and the said George T. Toney in
his right, Plaintiffs,
against
Richard Toney Isaac N. Cardozo, and Mahala his
wife, formerly Nlahala Baugh Edward A. Lynch and
Harriet his wife, formerly Harriet Baugh Edward r.
Forincs and Mary his WIFE formerly Mary Toney and
Edward ii. Toney, Mary Ann Toney, Robert r. Toney,
and John H. Toney, infant children of John Toney Jr.
decd Jeffrey H. Davis and Sarah o his wife, formerly
Sarah o. Farley, and Powhatan w Farley, Jordan Bal
low and Sally his wife, formerly Sally Toney Elisha
Seay and Susan his wife, formerly Susan Toney John
ID. Taylor and Martha his wife, formerly Martha Toney,
and George Baugh and Ann his wife, formerly Ann
Toncy-the SAID Sarah A. and VIM III Baugh, and Ed
ward H., Mary Ann, Robert Z. and John r. Toney be-
ing infants under the aye of 81 years, Dcis
This day the Plaintiffs by II. l.. Hopkins, Esq
their Attorney, aud filed their bill against the Defend
ants, and VIM s. Dance, appointed guardian ad Hten
for the infant Dcendants-and the Defendants Edward
A. Lynch and Harriet his wife, and Jeffrey Il. Davis
and Sarah o. his WIFE not having entered their appear
ance and given security according the of Assem-
bly, and the rules of this Court-and il appearing
satisfaction of the Court that they inhabitants Of
this Commonwcalth-On the motion of the Plaintiffs, by
their AttorncyHs Ordercd that the said Edward A.
Lynch and Harriet his wife, and Jeffrey H. Davis and
Sarah o. his wife, do appear here the first Monday in
of the Plaintiffs, and give security for performing such
decree the Court may make herein; and that copy
of this order be forthwith inserted newspaper
published in the city of Richmond and continued for
two months successvely and that another copy be post
ed at the front door of the Courth this county
Copy. Teste h. f. GRAVES, ID. c.
September A. 35-w8w
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-09-04
RTCzx.MO.v.D, E.gRGE.vx.a,
NpRoAD ROCK FALL RACES. lsa5, will com. |

I EpRoAD ROCK FALL RACES, 1885, will com
NJ mence usual, the last Tuesday in September,
cOutinne four DAYS
FKsr DAY.-A swcepsakc for colts and Gies, 3 years
od that never race, mile heats, entrance 800,
nan forfeit; now subscribers, and to close tile 18th
September.
S4bseriLers-John NJ. Bolts, George Goodwin John
Bclcher, lsham Pickett
SECOND DAY-proprictor's Purse = mile heats for
THIRD DAy.-JOckey Club Purse, $500, mile heats
entrance $50
FouRrH DAy.-A sweepstakes for colts-and FLIES 3
years old, mile heats that race, entrance
SiUo hall forfeit now Subscribers and expected
Ia close on the 18th September
Su6soriGerS.-R Richard Adams William williamson
lslian Pickett.
On the same day. swcep.takc for colts and illies
'iai never won race, mile heats, for silver
worth S''vO--entrance money depends upon the
Der OF subscribers, to and close the 2h Sep
TENDER PICKETT * BELCHER.
September l. 3--tdr
yHNREE HILL FALL RACES, 1885, will commence
81 usual, on the first Tuesday in October and con-
tnue four days
FiRsr DAY.-A sweepstake for colts and fcs years
old, = mile heats entrance $500 forfeit SlOO-now 7
subscribers, and closes the LIST of September.
Subscribers boswell and Christian, Adams and Cor
bin, John Heth, William Williamson, VIM. h. Johnson
.. L. Hare, isham Pickett
SECOND DAY.-Propretor's Purse $500 9 mile heats
entrance $l5.
THmp DM-Jockey Club Purse $1,000, A mile heats,
FouRTH DAY-Tico S,ceepstakes.-First for colts and
FLIES, mile heats, 5000 forfeit $50 and closes
on the LIST of September-now 3 subscribers.
boswell and Pickett.
Second Race-A swecpstakc for all ages, mile heats
for silver cup worth S200-entrance money depends
on the number OF subscribers. Any gentleman wishing
to subscribe to any of the above stakes do so by
making his entry and putting it in the Post Office
the day the stakes close directed to the proprietor
September J. l34-td] ISHAM PUCKETT
EpRITlSH DRY GOODS, per ship Tally Ho from
III - LIrcTD0Ol.-Our importation of Fan Ir;f,sL Irn
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-09-04

~ EW LINE OF POST COACHES from R1L.
J. y fnond 10 Chayion,srdiein fine stgis anil ifh The
requisite speed ond c0mtoyt-Fare reduced 70 81 only
instead OF - so the present rate For seats or inor.
nation apply at tic Bell Tavern in Richmond and Col
Wards Hotel, in Charlottesville DAYS Of departure
from Richmond and Charlottesville, Sundays Wedacs,
days and Fridays WM' SMITH
'Wy ~ 20-U
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-09-04

ENMPLOYMENT WANTED.-A single man with.
IA out family wishes to engage to manage farm for
the ensuing year Application by letter post paid to p
3 H. will be attended TO- References unquestionablc
VIII be produced of superior mana cement None need
apply except whose business will afford wages of
$50 or more Letters TO be directed Somlnervillc,
Fauquier Co.. Va
Aug. y. 33-Gt
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-09-04

ENXTENSlVE SALE OF GENUINE WINES.
Ell FAINT, &c.-On Wednesday morning, the OH of
Sepember at 10 o'clock without reserve at the ware
street.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-09-04
Sept 4

JAMES H. GARDNER
c. HeftHg EbecuforS Of Letcis Ludiauu doc'd
r. . 35-1t
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-09-04

Staple and Fancy Dry Goods and Linen Store
N H. New Goods receiving by every arrival.
Sentemher q sSif
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1835-11-05
New YoRK, Oct. 81

FRENcH PAPERS We have receiyed
this morning. by the packet ship France
from Havre. our regular files of Paris pa.
pers, to the Gath of September inclusive.
They are entirely destitute Of news thei,
contents having been anticipated via Eng
land
We perceive. or think we perceive. a
change in the tone Of the press. The late
law regulating the press is not without in
ilnence IN its conduct. We fad no attacks
upon the person Of the King, or his title :
but The opposition. though constrained, is
as vigorous as ever. lis attacks, however
are more obliqre and covert; and orr
opinion from the aspect of the French
press generally, is, that the citizen King,
will find full employment for all his ener
sles and powers. for the pre- seryation of
his government.
The march of Spain TO use a f~ayorite
French phrase) towards liberalism, or
Iather anarchy, in the South, is marked
and irresistible. The Government of the
Queen seems in the hopeless state of i'm
becility aud Reorganization while the
brave. though bigoted, mountaineers of
the North, sustain their adventurous King
With undiminished energy.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1835-11-05
6 9 & g & 6 &



Several months have passed since we laid be
fore the Patrons OF the Gazette our notions upon
the propriety Of being paid for cur work. We
have given time for the securing Of harvests and
the disposal Of crops, in the hope that our coun-
try friends in their flush season would think Of
The small amount due US, and at this late day
have xamine the credits upon the subscription
book and found the singular fact, that not one.
third of our subscribers have paid a cent on &C.
count OF their subscription during a period Of al,
most three years that we have bad control Of the
paper. Pressed as we are from various quarters
" it'll debts contracted on account Of The printing
office, we cannot longer consent that an eslab,
iishment possessing sufficient patronage 10 yield
a handsome income, should be made a sink for
other funds.
We therefore earnestly request that those in.
debted for subscription, advertising and lob
work, will pay their bills, ut or before the en-
suing November court, after which time we
shall make a vigorous effort TO collect or close
every account within our reach.
October %, 1886.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1835-11-05
From the N. Y. Commercial Advertiser.
SCENES IN BOSTON.

Proceedings IN the case Of Nm. L.. Garrison.
The Boston papers Of Thursday enable US to
give aiull account Of the disturbances m that city
Inc immediate cause Of the disturbance is thus
stated in one OF the papers:
After the appearance of a succession of imam.
matory articles in the Liberator, highly insult.
ing to the feelings OF a great majority of our eli.
zens, attacking with frantic righteousness their
character and motives, manifesting an ~insolen,
dehance OF public opinion, and determination 10
persist IN Drawing it-a notice was yesterda, is.
sued, that the emalea anti slavery Society would
hold a meeting that afternoon, when i, would be
addressed by several gentlemen-amoLg when
~ was SAID ihompson and Garrison were to
speak.
At about two o'clock, p. M. a handful was
thrown into circulation, VI which the following
is a copy (:
THOMPSON THE NORTHUMBERLAND infa.
nous ioreign sooundrel THOMPSON, will hold
iorth this afternoon, at the Liberator Office No.
10 W ashinston street. The present is a fair op.
Poftnnity for the friends Of the Union IL snake
Ihorlpson out 1t will be a contest betvee,
the aeoiitlonisis and the friends Of the Union. A
purse OF 500 has been raised by a number of
patfioue citizens 10 reward the Individual who
shau hrSt lay violent hands on Thompson, so that
ne may DC brought TO the tar kettle before dark
Friends OF the Union, be yigiIantl
Boston. Wednesday, ~ O'clock"
In consequence of this notice, and The general
suspicion that the notorious Thompson would he
present On the occasion, a large assemblase of
Sitizeas collected in front Of the building No. As
W ashington street, with the determination Of in.
creeping the foreign felon as he entered the
uoor' soon aiterward several individuals among
the crowd went up into the hall Of The abolition.
Iss' ana threw out Of the window all the tracts
anu papers oil the society, which were speedly
aestfoyed by those in the street.
Aooa' three O'Clock the people crowded TO the
stairway Of the hall, and some thirty women
Oiack and white, were observed within. Carl,
son was the only male character among the wo.
men, and he soon ~decamped, and withdrew 70
another room. The mayor Of tho city. Mr.. Iv9
man, soon entered and recommended the Iadias
to Withdraw, and thus c~xtrics,e themselves from
the tumult. They complied, and marched down
stairs in couples. black and white, arm 10 arm
they appeared as silly as can be imagined. and
were Kissed by the crowd. The people shouted
thompson arrison'--where is Thompson.
where IS Garrison sc. But neither was 10
De seen. The Mayor addressed the people and
st4'ea emphsticaliy that Thompson was not in
.ne Guy, and requested the people TO disperse
peaeeeoiy. The general expression then was,
take uown a large sign on the third story, on
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1835-11-05

r U II T. SALE

' sHE subscriber executor of The E.,a,.
q of James F. Forman, deed will off,
at Public Sale, at the late residence or
the deceased. at the mouth OF Opeo.on
Greek on Friday the 20th day Of Novem.
her next, all the personal property Of said
Forman, consisting OF
Work Horses, one Southern Feline.
Colt, mich Goes, fat and stock car.
lie, a large stock Of Hogs, Wagons.
cart, Horse gears, P1oughs 2 pair
@grain Ladders, about 1000 busheIs
Of Corn, so tons of Plaister ground &.
IN stone, and many other articles too
tedious 10 mention.
TERMs.-On all sums OF 5 dollars and
upwards a credit of nine month. win ho
given, upon the purchaser giving bond
with approved security, except the Corn
and Fat Cattle which will! be sold for cash
and all sums under 5 dollars, the cash
must be paid, but no part of the pronertv
to be removed until the terms Of sale are
complied with.
WASHINGTON KROESEN.
Erecutor.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1835-11-05

BANK or MARYLAND TniAts.-The case Of
the Trustees ofthe Bank of Maryland % Thorn
as Ellicott, was brought TO close on Saturday
last, after a close and laborious investigation Of
nearly three months. The cause was given to
the jury on Saturday last, and in less than two
hours, they rendered a verdict against the de-
IN the controversy, with interests and costs -
The principal sum, If we remember Alright, was
$4,000. Interest, costs, and extra fees. will
probably require ten or fifteen thousand more.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1835-11-05
Communicate

communicated.
Departed this life on Friday evening last Miss
EMILY ANN TABB, daughter Of Mr.. John Tabb,
OF tins county, in the 23nd year of her age
Tier remains were on the following sabbath inter,
red in the burying ground of the Falling Water
Ohurch, followed by a procession Of friends, so un.
usually large as TO testify the extent TO which
she had gained the love and esteem Of her &C.
quaintances.
Never has il fallen 10 the lot of man, TO record
= more aihicting dispensation Of divine provi-
oenee. young, amiable, interesting female,
TORN from all that vas dear to her, in the spring
enle OF LIE. Yet in her death, we see the full
himent OF the proiDise-They that seek me ear
y snail md me. At an early period, when the
s"l'y ana ViVacity OF youth, naturally led the
'"u .VsteS It's pleasures and qualifications, in
me bright things o. eafta, SIZE looked beyond The
shadowy phantoms of worldly pursuits, and wise.
~ determined to lay the foundation Of her han.
plhess IN that, which the world can neither give
nor take away in religion, she soupht and
louaa true happiness-frofn its boundless resonr.
ces she drew ineflable pleasure, while in beaItb.
aNu comfort when under affection; twas that.
n.Ih enabled her to resist the attractions OF
e"Iln' ana preserve pure and unsullied, the cha
racter Oh youthful christian. And when mon
q peo o. excruciating anguish-it was reIigion
aiohe, mat supported her-gaye her STRENGTH 20
pear without a murmur, the affecting hand NJ
pfovldence-an md held out 10 her the sure and
~" nope, tnat aitef TINS painful life was end
co. a bilssiul Immortality aw aited her. wbere
there is no sin. nor sorrow nor pain YES ~
Is gone TO that bright region, where the wicked
cease from troubling, and the weary are at rest
IesVlng behind her parents, brothers, and ~siSters
VINO VIII not forget her they cannot forget her
or me manner in which she discovered those Sc.
that "onSe'f1A
Il is the LoRD-should they distrust
Or contradict his will
who cannot do but what is lust.
Aud must be righteous still.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1835-11-05

The first water spinning cotton factory in tbo
y states, was pat in operation in Pawiucket
"a place situated about 8 miles from Providence
h.i') IN the year 1892, with t,centy tpo sDin'
ateS only! In 1905 tho number Of spindles was
increased to NINE HUNDRED, and from thar vcsr
prooaoiy' MAY be dated the rapid rise Of cotton
In 1908, when the Pawtucket mill carried ~ ~.
SoO spindles. it was the largest mill in America
by nearly one half. 10 l503 there were "a cot
ION factories erected in Rhode Island, CARVING
In all about 10000 spindies. -Mepiuen On!
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1835-11-05

SENATORIAL ELEcTIoN.-CoL. JoHs PARRt.
or, (Whig) has been elected Senator from the
counties of Tyler, Marshall, Ohio and Brooke.
by a majority Of liz votes over Moses C.. Good,
Esq. Brooke county gave Mr.. Good SO MAORI.
'y. Col. Mccoy, whose place Col. p. fills, was
a Van Bsrcn man.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1835-11-05

Nm alternative TO be thought G.-At the
anniversary Dinner of the public schools
IN Boston on Wednesday, the following
toast Was given by Edward Everett:
Education - better safeguard for liner
y than a standing army. Ii we retrench
the wages Of the schoolmsster, we nust
raise The wages ofthe recruiting Sergeant
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1835-11-05

oss TERM.-The editor Of the Cincinnati
"his' says, that from repeated conversations
with General Harrison on the subject, he is en-.
aoied TO say, that in case Gen. H.. should be ell.
ec'ed' he will In no contingency, be a candidate
Tor re-eiection' and that no circumstances what.
ever, could induce him to serve for a second
term.