davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-11-04
CONTENTS OF No. xciIr OF THE
NORTH AMERICAN REVIEW

ART !. Lipingston's System of Penal Lao.
A System OF Penal Law for the State of Lou.
isana, consisting Of q Code of Crimes and
Punishments, Code of Procedure, Code of
Evidence, Code of Reform and Prison Dsci.
pline, and Book Of Definitions; prepared
under the Authority Of Law of the said State.
By Edsoard Liringston,
Arr. IL. Romaic Popular POETRY.
l. Das Griechlsche Volk in offentlicher ,krch.
licher und privatrechtlicher Beziehung, vor und
mach dem Freiheitskampfe bis yum 81 July,
1894. Won G. L. Maurer
= History Of Modern Greece. BY James
Emerson.
D. Cours de Litterature Grecque Moderne,
donne Geneve, par Jacopaky Rico Neroulos.
Arr. III. American Architecture.
The American Builders General Price Book
and Estimator; deduced from extensive Expe.
rence in the Art of Building. BY james Caller
Art. ~. Willis's Writings.
l. Melane and Other Poems. BY N. P VII.
lie. Edited BY Barry Cornwall.
2. Pencilings by the Way. BY N. P. Willis,
Esq.
3. Inklings Of Adventure. By the Author of
"Pencilings by the Way"
ARr:V. Northedstern Boundary
| Message from the President Of the United
States, transmitting, in Compliance with Re.
solution ofthe Senate, sundy Documents relating
TO the Northeastern Boundary Of the United
States.
ART. vi. Won Runners England in 1885,
England in 1885; being Series of Letters
written to Friends in Germany, during Resi-.
dence in London, and Executions into the Pro-
vinces; by Frederic Won Runner.
ART. VII. Life and Works of DR.. Richard
Bentley.
/. The Life of Richard Bentley, D: D., Mas.
ter Of Trinity College and Regius Professor OF
Divinity in the University of Cambridge with
an Account of his Writings, and Anecdotes OF
many distinguished Characters during the peri.
cd in which he fourished. By james Henry
Monk, D. d.
2. Litterarische Analecten, herausgeg eben
Won Fried. August. Wolf (The Article Rich
ard Bentley, in the First number of Wolfe "Lit.
erary Analecta.")
ART. VIII. Principle of Emulation.
!. On Emulation. BY the Req j. Emerson.
2. DR.. DpigM on Emulation.
3. Emulation in Colleges. BY Warren Bur.
ton.
4. Professor Robinsons Account of the Ger.
man Universities.
ART. TX. Lires Of Pinkney Ellery g. Matter.
The Library of American Biography, con.
Quoted by Jared Sparks. Vol. vi.
ART. X. Critical Notices.
l. Sweetser on Consumption.
2. Calvert on German Literature.
3. Pierce's Trea,ises on Trigonometry.
a. Hale's Traits of American Life.
S. Smiths Three Eras in Woman's Life.
6. Greene's History of Italy
7. Bliss's History of Rehoboth.
8. Reports of Seamans Aid Societies.
9. Sales's Edition of Don Quxote.
10. Popkin's Lectures.
II. Upham's Discourse.
l2 Adams's Baccalaureate Address.
Is. Hazli:rs Literary Remains.
Id. Borely's Discourse.
Is. Ups and Downs.
Editors Note.
Quarterly List of Ne,c Publications.
VERNON HARRINGTON, Agent
Oct. l4th, College Street.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-11-04
CIRCULAR.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT, J
Second Compfrotier's Office,
September 90, 1886.

The agent for paying pensions o, Burllng
ton, Vermont,
SiR--ln order 10 guard more effac,ualy
against o repetition Of frauds, as heretofore
prnciced BY the production Of forged pm.
pers, the first three following additional
rules vii! be observed by the accounting
officers Of the Treasury.
|. In every case where The pensioner
employs an attorney to receive his pension,
the execution Of the power must be in The
presence Of at least one witness other than
the magistrate before whom II is acknow-
lodged. No payment to an attorney will
DE allowed unless supported by voucher
hus executed.
2. In oil cases where the signature of
the pensioner or his attorney is required,
such pcnsoner or attorney will write hs
name at length, If capable Of so doing -
otherwise his signature may be by mark or
or CROSS. IN which case the execution must
be in the presence Of at leas, one compe.
tent witness, other than the justice or no
tarv who acts officially in the case.
3. No payments will in future be made
to any pc ns,one,, either in person or by al.
torney. WIN" has not applied for his pension
for more than one year. without the pro-
duc,inn Of evidence Of his identity. as pre-
scr,bed in the Instructions from this Office
Of June 10, 1888, chapter I, section Q, nut
E,rm B; nor until sucn evidence has beel
transmitted to the Commissioner Of pen
sions ond a special direction authorizing
the payment has been given.
:. 4. In cases where a cetl6cnte has beer
issued by the commissioner Of pensions I,
} The widow or children Of an officer or sol
: der under the act Of June 7. 1892, or IN
der the net Of May Is, 1898. no proof o
The relationship oi the applicant to the de
ceased officer or soldier lie TO be required
by the pension agent, that proof hsvinI
been necessarily filed in the Office Of tn
commissioner Of pensions prior to the issu
d ing Of such certificate.
+. Respectfully, sir, your obr servant.
!. ALBION X. PARIS,
n. Com roller
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-11-04
Nczv Goods.

TlHE subscribers have just received
IL from New York an extensive asaort-
meut Of FALL and WINTER GOODS.
comprising all the usual varieties KEEP, in
country store, which we will sell as cheap
~ tho cheapest.
WELLINGTON. WHITNEY g. co.
Milton Falls, Oct. Is, 1886.
NIB. Also 500 bushels coarse and fine
sslt.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-11-04

r CURTIS g. co. are now opening
IL. their fall purchases Of Crockery
and Glass Ware, consisting Of all the desl
BILE articles in ;hcir line. Among them
may be found.
Globe. Hall and Astral LAMPS
Cut, press'J & plain Stand do
Champaign,
Wine, tcIAScrs
Lemonade
Dining Se,,s. from ii6 TO 2lo pieces
Plain, White and Enumel'd Ware
White, gilt edged and bronzed
China Tea Sets.
China Fruit Dishes
Cut. ground. and Flint Tumblers, &c
All Of which will be sold on the best terms.
Oct. IA, 1886
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-11-04

TINE subscribers ae now opening an
Il extensive assortment of Goods adapt.
ed to the fall trade which will be sold cheap
for Cash.
We have now full assortment ofsuper.
fine Broad Cloths of every shade and quail
i,y.
Rich and heavy, plain & Plaid Casmr
few ps. new style Durham Cas'mr's.
40 ps. Cd French & English Merinos.
l Case Elegant Fig'd Merinos.
Batting, Wadding, Cambria Innings &c.
LATHRoP g. PoTwIs.
Sent l6H 1886.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-11-04
New Goods-Oct. 10. 1886.

WE received to day, gold, opeuworked.
w chased and plain Guard Keys gold
Bar pins; Spectacle glasses Bombazlne
silk AID satin Sucks; Linen bosoms and
collars; satin bosonrs; 10 bundles bes,
Italian violin strings; Flageolets; clarified
rosin; Instruction books for bugles, ser.
pents. Trombones aud flutes; books on
hand for other Instruments; Cologne water,
milk of soses tooth powder; 6 dozen bot.
lies indelIble ink TO mark without a pre-
para,ion; 3 dozen do. TO mark with n pre-
para,ion; either ofthem are good and will
not wash out. For sale at the Variety
Shop. PANGBnRN g. BRINsMAID.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-11-04
For Sale
Marryatt's Works.

Marryatt's Works.
TlIIE work Is published in semi monthly
Il numbers, each number complete in
itself, and containing the whole Of one Of
his works, eqnal to tpo duodecimo volumes.
The whole series comprise eight numbers.
and will form two royal octave volumes OF
about twelve hundred pages, for $3.50.
List Of ,oorks comprised in this edition.
I. Peter Simple, or the Adventures of o
Midshipman.
2. Jacob Faithful.
3. The Pirate; The Three Cutters. &c
a. Frank M'ldmny, or the Naval Officer.
S. The Kings Own.
6 Newton Foster, or the Mcrchun, Ser
vice.
T. Pachu ofmany Tales.
8, Jnphet in search ola Father.
For sale by
Oct. q. V. HARRrNGroN.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-11-04
New Goods, Needles.

Sadders', Mllener,', Harness, Darnng.
Knitting, GIovcrs. Becdings. Assorted g.
common sewing Needles; of l]emnlng &
Sons Manufacture, just reed at the Varlc-
tv Shop. PANoBnRS g. BRiNsMAID.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-11-04
SATIN REAVERS.

lust received on Consignment case
u Of Ladies and Misses Satin Beaver
Bonnets, being the most splendid and beau.
,iful article oflhe Bonnet kind ever offered
for tall and winter use.
ALSO q full assortment Of Goods Of
every description which will be sold cheap
for Cash at The Chem Cash Store BY
S. EARL HOWARD.
BURLINGTON O,t. 7. 1886.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-11-04
October 9TH, 1886.

+ EMUEL CURTIS & CO. are now re.
IL ceiving aud opening their Fall stock of
Goods comprising altogether the richest as
sortment they have ever offered 10 the public,
among which are
Rich figured Satins and Gro dc Maps, plain
Poult de Soic's and Italians, Black silk Camb.
lets, Lustrings and Sinchcws; 5 10 24th
red aud black Merino Shaws; Woolen aud
Wors'ed, Highland, Valencia and Pru$sian
do. Valeniia, 4 and Ga bubblneit blond
and thule Luces. Thread and bobbnet
lIdgings, Figured French Merinos. l Gait
g 4 English do. 90 pieces French Meri
nos, every color: Rosln checks, q new or
liclc 4 cases Mcrino Circassians, from n
To q cls. Superior English and French
Prints /; 10 cases American Prints, by the
rece, io,c. A heavy stock Of
Broa0 CLOTHS,
comprising all the fashionable shades. at
every price and quality. Pilot and Mohair
Cloths, Lion Skins Petershams, plain,
ribbed and BuckskIn Cassimeres; Goats
hair and imitation do. Camble,s red.
white. and yellow FlanneIs. I bale 4
Cd do. $50 pieces cold Combrcs. case
Ito fringed; Every style bleached Cot,ons,
from 10 TO 80 cts; 25 pair Rose Blankets {;
Mackinaw and Whitney do 10 bales 4
brown Cotton from 0 l.2 to IL l.2 cents.
8 bales fine Ingram cappET1Ncs
& 8 ply Venetian do.
i'rocking and floor Baizes all Of which
will be sold las usual" on the best terms
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-11-04

CANADA STOVES.
We now have on hand an as
sortment Of Canada Plate Box Stoves. Of
the following sizes, ~, "a, 26, 80, 81, and
SO inch. Tho patterns arc good.
T. F. & w. L. STRoSG.
October 7, 1896.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-11-04

Qf>HE TOKEN and ATLANTIC SOU.
u VENIR for 1887, with l2 engrav.
ipgs, f3r sale by
OCT. 81. v. HARRINGTON.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-11-04
Broa0 Cloths.
Dry Groceries.

Dry Groceries.
old Hyson,
~ Imperial lin q. canisters.]
Gun Powder, TEAS.
Souchong and Black.
Hyson skin, and Young Hyson
Coffee. pepper, spice. ginger, saleraius.
Lump. loaf and brown Sugars. Lamp Oil,
Molasses, &c.
A good assortment Of the above articles
will be kept on hand at the lowest prices.
Oct. Ia. LEMUEL CURTIS s. Co.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-11-04
United States Pensioners.

United States Pensioners.
BANK OF BCRLINGToN,
Oct. Ia. 1886.
"HE following circular having been re-
l. ce,ved by me, from the Treasury De
pertinent. il will be necessary that strict
conformity with the rules should be Oh
served by oil classes Of pensioners, who
may apply either by attorney or in person.
E. T. ENGLESBY.
President and Pension Agent.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-11-04

IMPROVED STEAM DREDGE.-
L The subscriber offers to build on the
most reasonable terms, at I. &, Towns.
ends furnace, Albany, his newly invented
Sean Dredge. Having built n number of
Machines for Lyons g. Howard, for the
U. States, Hud.on river improvement, and
Canada, and also one for the U. States al
Chicago, pnd one for Troy company.
ha,ters himself thu, his Dredge is superior
to my now in use.
Persons wishing TO build or contract for
Steam Dredges Of any size or forn', either
in part or the whole iron and wood work
complete, ill do well to call on the sub
scriber before they contract.
All persons are cautioned not to infringe
on the rights Of the subscriber, either by
using or vending The same under the PEN
atty Of the law.
3w. MET.LEN BARTTEL.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-11-04
LY MAN g. COLE

LYMAN & COLE
"AVE reed a few bales OF very eupe
IL rior BUFFALO ROBES,
Rose Blankets,
Duffile and S Point Blankets,
Horee Blankets
(Real French Kid Slips
Heavy kid do
q Morocco do
Thick Sole do
. Cater Boots
"a Boliver do
Walking Shoes. &C.
a few baskets best Champ'n WINE
Gold Sherry,
Sicily,
Lisbon. Port and Malaga.
14ih Oct.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-11-04
VESTS PATENT CHLORINE
COSMETIC and PILLS,

NOR Rlngworms, Satrhcum, Scald.
Il head, and all Culaneous Etuptions.
This article is not thrown into market IKE
mos, patent medicines, backed by some
half dozen fictitious certificates but II
comes respectfully and honestly recommen.
dcd, and is, we verify believe, all that It
claims to be: and as such, II Is offered to
the public, by J. & J. H. PECK n CO.
Sept. 1886 Agents for The Patentee
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-11-04
FUI&S.

lust received on assortment Of fine
q Oiicr Seal Caps, Hair Seal do. Also
Blk. and Grey Fur Cnpcs. Fur Ties, &C.
LEMuEL CURTIS g. Co.
October 81, 1896.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-11-04
Lamp-wicks, Glasses. g. Can
dlesticks.

am DOZ. Lamp Wicks, for Brass &
OOO pewter store lamps for astral and
reading lamps Glasses tor the brass store
lamps and the chimney; glasses for astral
lamps; Plated and brass candlestlcks, snuff
fers and trays at the Variety Shop.
Oct, 26. PANGDoRN g. BRINsMAID.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-11-04
Ne1v Fall Goods.

ELEGANT gilt and plated metal scae,
II bard Sabres also leather scaooarc
Sabres crooked and straight. mac ana
common Swords. Holster Pistols Spurs'
sword chains. Belts, sashes, Lace, Buttons.
Plates and almost all kinds of goods ne,
cessory in the Military line this day rec
and opened. Some of our new swords are
the hes, we ever had; all of our military
goods are new aud in fine order. ..
PA~GBoRS & BRINsMAip,
Sent, 20. Varisty Skor.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-11-04
DIED.

In Sowh Hero, on Tie 1lh ult. very suddenly.
Bird Landon, ESQ. aged so years.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-11-04

Ladies' Satin Beaver Bonnets.
Q Cases Of satin beavers, comprising a II
- the fashionable and desirable colors.
drab, brown, green and black. by
Oct. q. l.. CURTIS & co.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-11-04

This daylcc'd-price so cts.
neatly bound in cloth, the Painters Gid
er's aud Vornisher's Manual, containing
rules and regulations in every thing rela-
Ting to the ort of Painting, Gliding and
Vanishing; numerous useful and valuable
Receipts; Tests for detecting adullera'ions
in oils, co'ors, &c. and a statement oil the
diseases and accidents 10 which Painters,
Gilders and varnishers are peculiarly liable
with the simplest and best method Of pre-
ven;ion and remedy.
Oct. 7. V. HARRINGToS.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-11-04
Fall Goods.

Buriingion. Ori 1886.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-11-04
Oyer-Coat Cloths.

Burlington, Nov. 3, 1886.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-05-10
THE VIRGINIA ELECTIONS.

We have not yet received the complete returns Of the
Polls. Lee and Randolph yet to be heard from:
JlekS0R gave Fisher POS votes, and Cendnen 4l-and
The result in Mason not ascerlaned but both Fisher and
Chndinen are claimed Whigs.-Westmoreland has
reelected Whig-Clarke and Warren have elected
Col Carson, Republican. The following are the re-
turns from both Counties
clurkeH of D. NJ Burwc Esq., Isl; Col. VIM. Carson 3.
Both anda,e Democratic This county aud Warren sr"d Dc.
lrgatc . a
Warren-Col VIM Cu.on a55; N Burwe, Esq, H. Col Car
elected BY majority OF 81.
Major Fl. l.. Ope's ma orlty in the whole Senatorial
District over E. J Smith (Whig) is 447.-Opie is as
worthy politician as he is man.
We have received the following accurate returns
Of the polls Of certain countless
Hampshire, e Del)-Sloan 536, Nixon 4S3-both re-
publicans, beang Clskadon $780, and Brady 274, both
Wings.
= HIrdy, q Dsl?-MuIlen (Vhis) 253-wiIa"s,
(Rep) l35, Smith T.
Grecnbier Il Del)-B Smith,. op So5; j. Reynolds,
!tonongaia, e Del)-Wiey (Rep) 7S3; Cooper,
(Rep) 5o; Morgan (Rep) A. Boggs 433; Tanzey, 3l;
Martin e.
Brooke, q Del) Mcmillan 300, Decamps l35-boih
Rrpublicuns.-No Wing candidate.
MARSHALL, Il Del) Newman, ". b. 24o, MCLEAN,
(WhigD 227-lnujorty 49,
.... LOGAN-Q Dcl)
"LoGAs CouRr House, April 90.
iit We are graied to inform you that late cleo
ton Inns resulted in the election Of former delegate
JOS Stratton. lie opposed by of his OWL party
thelWhigs being unable TO make him; his late
course being entirely satisfactorily
Preston County-The Romney Intelligencer which
was the first to Start Mr. Fairfax Wing, seems dis
posed give up In its last No, it has the following
paragraph:
The person who communicated the result Of The Preston
election, mistaken, fear The politics Of the "diCiua
seeed would he indebted Of friends in Preston for
the necessary information political character OF Mr. Fair
fix"
Should Lee and Randolp return Republican Dele.
gates, we shall have majority of % in the louse-and
in the Senate. If we lose one of course our maj ory
will be reduced to 20; being larger than car
ried last year. We'll then may the Baltimore Chronicle
incline to The opinOn that 1.-The Legislature continues
Fan"-lhough he puts in the cnrcat that "the Wings
must that the State does not 60 the way next
fall" For ourselves, do not doubt ii. We under.
stand from all quarters, that the great hunbug OF the
Wgs the Free Negro Vote, their last anchor Of hope,
is losing ground everywhere. The People too will give
good account Of the tto0-Shottcd ticket.
With the returns before it, what does the Jeffrr-
son Free Press say PIT said Thursday last that
Last year the Van Buren, majority in the II. OLD. was
l9-lhis year it will probably not exceed l2."-lt was
less than 10 last yearaud will most probably be 90 or
o. this year-NoL to speak Of Powhatan which We shall
be able TO redeem of the hands Of The Phllistnes-
and as we learn also, the county Of Henry.
The Lcesburg Genius of Liberty gives the following
Srhrdulp of the Gain and l,oss:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-05-10
wing Cnll,
mBY tie furcg uing the Wings have gained ~


"By tie foregoing the Wings have gained ~
You will be so good, Sir as 10 e1punge of your
GAINS in Frankn-as you had Delegate from that
Cnunty in the last Legislature.
The Genius will also back PrcStOn-which even
the Ronney lnteigencer is now inclined TO surrender.
We lend him PowIatan and Henry for season, till
get them back by due OF parliamentary law. We
shall carry Lee, probably, &c. &c. But we shall make
out the balance sheet hereafter. 7t this time, by yomr
o,eu shetring and after deductng for crccptcd
Won gaF0. and we 1O-making in our. favor Ii we
carry Lee also, shall gain 2-anounting tu vors)
The election has gone decidedly against the Wings,
with all their tricks and humbuggery. The assertion
that they have carried the popuar majority is just as
reasonable their hopes of carrying the majority
of Dccgaes-or their hopes of carrying the vote ct The
State in the FALL from their double Harrison and White
ticket.
The Harrison party are moving, as their staunton
Convention approaches. The Hampshire lntcllIgencer
says that " Meetings have been called in Hampshire,
Rockbridge. Grecnbrer and Kanawha for the purpose
Of electing delegates to the Harrison Convention. We
understand that meetings also about TO be held in
Pcndlcton and Allegheny counties, for the same purpose
Randolph Bath and Augusta, have already elected de-
legutes."
The same paper says That 10 the question Of Ear
rson Van Buren,, now as much in the dark as
before the election. Rhis here, is but lite thought Of
and the influence of Gen. Jackson Is as ettectua aPpa
rently now as it ever was.
The Wings have also called Harrison meeting in
Morgan.
The Organs are coming out with the plan Of the CAM
paign-Tle Alexandria Gazette says, for instance:
& The Richmond Enquirer may rest perfectly satisf
ed There will be in Virginia Int t,Oo Electoral Tickets
The friends of Gen. Harrison, prefer Judge White to
Mr. Van Bnen. If them that Electoral Ticket succeeds
and Judge Whites friends have greater majority than
Gen. Harrisons, the latter will be perfectly willing that
the vote Of the Stale should be given to Judge White
There is difficulty, at ALL about the matter The En-
quiIer is too fdgaty The subject = ought as IIle
position want, just now, is to beat Mr. Van Buren,.
Yes-and we suppose The Opposition are SO anxious
for the end, that they care little about the But
there is rather difficulty about the matter than ne
appears to foresee Many cool politician, though he
be Wing, likes Van Buren, better than Harrison-and
some prefer him to Whte-and they will thus vote
in the dark for double ticket, which may commit em
the candidate whom they dislike the most. To paro-
dy Lord Bacons aben putting their hand into the bag,
they may draw out the serpent instead Of the eel!
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-05-10
HALIFAX.

The Republican Corresponding Committee for the
6onny bt s dv of pv cour tt l rne Gou
desirable. Our opponents busy at their old game
urring unmerited abuse, unprovrn, and unreasonable
charges against Mr.. Van Buren,, and the Democratic
party. Let US meet, and remind them of the beam in
their own eyes shower Of hand-b has poured in
upon u.s. designed 10 prejudice against MIR Van Blu
rem, by wholly perverting the truth, only half telling
it, so as to make him appear enemy TO the South
to Southern rights and Southern principles Let the
10hote truth be fairly brought out Let the schemes OF
our coalition Wings be exposed Let the real friends, o.
real old fashioned Virginia principles what they CAP
hope expect from The triumph of the discordanl COG
on of parties arraycd against Martin Van Buren,. Let
the Southern Nurrs for their alliance with the
ultra Federdiss of the North. Let the people Judge
what principles are to prevail what measures adopted,
and what men be uppcrmost, if modern "higge-
ry shall triumph. 80. -
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-05-10
DEATHS.

Died. pecatonc his Wcstmoreland County, on tho
LIT inst, VIM. f. TaIiafrrro Esd
IL IS al ell times Pannl 10 record the death Oh ircnn VI MI NC
qunin,unec but has fallen the lot OF the writer oil i
perform 80 heart rcnns duty His deceased friend WA no ofna
a of no mind which had been well cum
voted e received the first honors Pripceton He was indeed
all That his endI could wh-n the word Virginia
gentleman lie lived respected ind loved b. all who knew him
he us died. sincerely regretted ty large circle OF erd S
tho good fortune have lie has left
dow AMI large family vi interesting children. Long will they
loss which never be replaced forgotten
May Heaven protect them, while suffering unde this deep and me-
acou-Thi. se and last snd tribute, the deceas-
3D. paid by whoa BEEN intimate with him long, and estscIa-
cd and loved him much. r..
Died on Monday d Msy O'clock NJ at Wesham, Ches-
place residence Mr. John s. Grant in tho
60t OF his leaving nine children 10 amo Their epaa
bic