davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1836-09-07

high excitement, it was still repeated, at in.
tervals, till eventually the exercise of walk.
ing was sufficient to keep him awake. This
was in about twelve hours after commencing
with the fagellation. The following day he
was sleepy, and complained somewhat of q
sense of smarting in his hands and feet
(though they were not blistered.) In per-
hitting him to rest, care was taken to wake
him at intervals, till such time as was con.
sidered safe to allow him more ropose; some
light refreshment was eaten, and castor oil
administered. He afterwards experienced
but little Inconvenience from his hands and
feet, and was perfectly restored, in few
days to his usual health.
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1836-09-07

100000 FouND.--It will be remembered
that a package Of the United States Bank
Notes, amounting to one hundred thousand
dollars, transmitted by the Commercial Bank
Of Cincinnati, 10 its Agent in Philadelphia,
some months ago, was lost, and had been
advertised in the Journal OF Commerce and
several other papers. The package has
been found in the same place where the man
found his spectacles. twas received from
the messenger by the Agent in Philadelphia,
tog ,ther with several other packages, and
ti.owa hastily into his iron chest when it
happened to get under some loose papers,
so that when the other packages were tlken
out, that was not seen. 1t, however, lay
quietly in the same place until Saturday last.
when it was uncovered, to the great joy Of
all concerned.--Jov. Of Com.
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1836-09-07

Beet Sugar.-Several spirited individu.
ais in Pennsylvania, have formed an Asso.
citation for the purpose Of Introducing the
culture of the sugar beet, with view to
the manufacture of sugar from it. James
Ronaldson, John Vaughan, and Jacob Sni.
der, Jr. are the gentlemen engaged in it,
and they have sent out Mr.. Fodder to
France, to procure seed, and obtain infor.
nation respecting the making of sugar.
Mr.. P. has already forwarded 600 lbs. OF
the scotland communicated some inter-
esting information respecting the mode OF
obtaining the sacharine matter, and con-
vertingit into sugar, &c. According to
his account, 100 lbs. of beet Weld s5 lbs.
of juice, lis not this a mistake y 1t ap.
pears that after the juice is expressed, the
pressed cake is used to fatten cattle, sheep,
&c. which thrive on it remarkably WE'LL
AS the article of sugar is now excessively
high, it is very desirable to have it obtained
from other than foreign sources. This
beet can be cultivated in our Northern and
Middle States with the utmost success-so
says Mr.. P. We give the following ex.
tract from one of his communications
AT mandatory in Valencennes, con.
Quoted by farmer, &c. saw some very
good machinery, which brushes $4,000 lbs.
of beet; another $4,000; evaporating all
the juice and crystalizing all the sugar
therefrom in 16 hours only. 100 lbs. of
beet yields s5 lbs. ofiuice. The beet cost
l franc, ne 3-4 cts per 100 lbs. and is
sold for 5 cts. per basket, (l.2 bushel,)
to feed oxen and sheep. saw in one
stable 80 large ploughing horses, Z saddle
horses in another stable, 80 fat oxen, which
have nothing but the cake and straw to
feed on, and two of the largest oxen have
seen for many years, finishing off with
cake mixed with oil cake, most capital
food; his sheep were feeding on the cake,
bss,4issy q hrseding flock; his beet
roots were very fine; he calculates that, in
good season, the beets yield 10 per cent.
saccharine, and six of crystalized sugar
ofmolasses, and of molasses contained
in the cake.
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1836-09-07
(From the Bernard Barton. ]
NOW, IN THY YOUTH.


NOW, IN THY YOUTH.
Dost thou not love when leaves are greenest,
And summer has just begun,
When, in the stiffness Of moonlight, thou learnes,
Where glttcring waters run?
To see, by that pure and peaceful beam,
The willow bent low to the sparkling stream7
And then, in lovely autumnal day,
When leaves are changing before thee,
Do not NATURES charms as they slowly decay,
Shed their own mild influence or thee7
And have you not felt as you stood to gaze,
The touching lesson the scene displays?
II should be thus, at an age like thine,
And il has been with me,
When the freshness Of feeling and thought were
mine,
AS they never can be!
Yet think not ask thee to pity my lot,
For Imay see beauty, WHERE you SEQ it not.
Hast thou seen, in winters stormiest day,
The trunk of blghted oak,
Not dead, but sinking in slow decay,
Beneath times restless stroke,
Round which luxuriant ivy had grown,
And wreathed it with verdure no longer its own 2
Oh smile not--and think il worthless thing,
If it be with instruction frdught
That which will closest and longest cling,
Is alone worth serious Thought.
Can aught be unlovely, which thus can shed
Grace DER the dying, aud leave not the dead1
Now, in thy Youth, besoech of Him
Who giveth, upbraiding not,
That his light in thy heart become not dim,
That his love be unforgot;
And thy God, in the dark st days, shall be
Greenness, and beauty, and strength to thee.
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1836-09-07
Young Hyson in Ohio.-Mr. John Plat

Young Hyson in Ohio.--Mr. John Plat,
of Marietta, Ohio, advertises in paper of
that place, that he has succeeded in cult
waiting the genuine Tea Plant Of China
He has, he says, raised the plant for ten
years past at Marietta; and after series
of expensive experiments, has been fully
successful in discovering the art of drying
and manufacturing the leaves into tea o.
quality quite equal to imported Young
Hyson. He offers gratuitously to furnish
seed Of the last years growth TO any gen
tleman DESTROYS Of pursuing the cultivation
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1836-09-07

Adrice to Apprenticcs.--1. Having Sc.
don it; but by a life Of industry and enter.
prise seek to adorn it. You will be much
more likely to succeed in business you have
long studied, than in that of which YOU
know but little.
2. Select the best company in your
power to obtain; and let your converse.
ton be on those things you wish to learn.
Frequent conversation will elicit much in.
struction.
8. Obtain a friend to select for you the
best books on morality, religion, and the Ii.
beral arts, and particularly those which trea.
on your profession.
It is not the reading of many books that
makes man wise, but the reading of only
those which nimpart wisdom. Thorough.
ly understand what you read take notes Of
all that is worth remembering, and frequent
" review what you have written.
4. Select for your model the purest and
greatest characters; and always endeavor
to initiate their virtues, and to emulate their
greatness.
5. Serve God-attend his worship--and
endeavor to set an example of piety, chart.
ty, and sobriety, to all around you.
6. Love your country; respect your
rulers; treat with kindness your fellow ap.
prentice let your great aim be usefulness
to mankind.
7. Get all you can by honest industry I;
spend nothing extravagantly, and provide
largely for old age.
8. In word, think much, act circum-
specify, and live usefally.
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1836-09-07

Not long since northern merchant and
a southern planter were journeylng togeth.
or by stage, when the conversation turned
upon the profits and losses Of each in their
business. TIE southerner having given ia
his inventory the merchant replied, @Well.
sir, you must be as rich as Cresus." "Why
not so rich neither" rejoined the planter.
strue raise a great deal Of corn, but l
have great many negroes and hogs; and
I'll tell you how come out At the end OF
the year; my hogs eat all my corn; my ns-
gers eat up my hogs. and nothing bss ssg'
gevs remain.
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1836-09-07

Awbmn and Rochester Rail Road--The
subscriptions thus far for this road at the
several places where the books were open
cd, were as follows Rochester $S5, 700
Canandaigua Sl41,700, Victor $1,000
Manchester $4,000, Vienna $4,000
Geneva $IOe,OOO, Seneca Falls 1922, 800
Waterloo $4,000, Auburn S23 800, Utica
81 900, and New York 100000 (; making
in all the above places $695,0o0. Th'
capital is 6cOOO, OOO.--N. Y, Nmcs.
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1836-09-07

Wesuppose, in charity, that those wing
editorswho falsely represent that Mr.. Van
Buren, favors the Roman Catholic religion,
are no, aware that their candidate, Gen.
Harrison, once gave $500 towards erecting
a Roman Catholic chapel and supporting a
priest or they acould certainly mention IT,
--Wayne Sentinel.
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1836-09-07

Ohio and Tennessee BiNs.-The Bro.
kers, we understand charge 10Per cent. to
change all Ohio and Tennessee Bank Bills.
The prctence is that the failure of Rathbun
man affect the Banks to which they belong.
Several persons, we understand, have been
foolish enough to yield to the price. Gre.
dit is better than money."--N. Y. Times.
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1836-09-07
SURE THE ROSE Is LIKE A SIGH.
COMPOSED DY A BLIND CHILD.

COMPOSED ny BLIND CHILD.
If this delicious, grateful flower,
Which blooms but for little hour,
Should to the sight as lovely be,
As from its frlgr nee seems to me,
A sigh must then its color show,
For that's the soft st Joy know.
And sure the rose is like sigh,
Just born 10 soothc, and then to die.
My father, when our fortune smiled,
With jewels decked his sightless child,
Their glittcring worth tho world might see,
But ali! they shed no sweets for me-
Still as the present filled to churm,
The trickling drops believed my arm;
And sure the gem to me most dear,
Was kind f.ther's plying tear.
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1836-09-07

HABINET MAKING
- u CHRISTIAN KUCH would
resp 'ctfally inform the citizens Of
~ Constantine nd Us vicinity, that he
still continues the CABINET MAKING bust
ness, in all its v rious br inches. H. would be
happy to attend to all orders in his line, and
boys l,ave TO assure the public that his work
hlll be turned ont in manner inferior to none
in Michigan, in point of elcg nee of style and
durlbili'y.
BUREAUS, SECRETARIES,
SIDEBOARDS, SOFAS,
COUCHES, BOOK CASES.
WARDROBE, PIER CENTRE, CARD and
TOILET TABLES,
LADIES' WORK TABLES and STANDS,
MUSIC STOOLS, etc. etc.
made to ord r on short notice, and ont of as good
m ,teri lis as cln DO found in Michig n. His
shop is on Canaris street, two doors from the
corner of Water and c m rs streets.
Coust ntin, Jun 90 1886.
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1836-09-07

NE HARDWARE AND CUTLERY.
Il IL A general assortment for sale by
w. II. HOUSE e. CO.,
No. Z, Wat r-st.
Constantine, June 90, 1886. Itf
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1836-09-07
CARRIAGE MAKING.

VNM. REID a. co. would respectful.
w ly inform the citizens of Const Min, and
st. Joseph county, thrt tn y still rry on the
CARRIAGE and WAGON M king busin IS at
their old ct md, wher, they will be h ppy to at
tend to all cllls in their line. They have the
best Of workmen in tn ir employ, and feel az
surcd that tn y can and do turn out as good work
west IN country.
STAGE COACHES r1plir'd on short notice.
" r pairing done chap for cash and on
short notice. Their shop is No. 2, M ,chanics
Row, Second street Constantine.
juno 90, 1886. ltf
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1836-09-07

gin Boots and Shoes, L1dies' Kid, Sal, [ IL,
Morocco and Prunell, Boots, Sho's and Slips
also, Childr ms Morocco and c lfskin Shoes.
As their assortm mt Of Brog ms were made to
order, and of the best mat ri L. they f. confident
in slying that Sho,s Of a bett r quality were
never before offered in this mrrket.
w. T. HOUSE g. CO.,
No. Z, Water str ret.
Constantine, Juns 30, 1896. ltf
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1836-09-07

Owning one half of the X eel Bot CONSTAN-
TINE, they will be prep red TO ship TO any
Ports on L Ike Michig n, L Ike Fri, or L Ike On.
tlrio, as the own RS of freight may choose.
Const intine, June 80, 1886. 1tf
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1836-09-07
NEW BOOKS BY CANAL, at srErLE's

NEW BOOKS BY CANAL, at SrEELE's
~ Bookstor,:
Hollands life of Van Buren,, M lltobrun's Geo.
or ply, P RI US do, Church Psllmody. b .tter.
m ms Gre * CIR mmar, w tits and select Hymns
Port RS An lysis. Dom ms Lexington, I'd
hook of II story. Tcstam ,nts, Greek Test ments
Pl yf IRIS Euclid, Ad ms Arithm tic, On rto
Bibl s. Comic Sketch Book, All ms life of Scott
Potts Arithm tic. Tog ,ther with Urge lot of
Misc famous Books, for sale wholeslls and re-
TIL, at Nsw.York prices.
o. G. STEELE, Old Main st.
Buffllo, June 90, 1886. lyl
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1836-09-07

wG EAT MA ARAkETs at Const lntinc and
WI White Pigeon. We shall keep constantly
on hand and for sal, at oaoh of ths above named
placos, Fresh and s,lt,d mt Of ths best quality
SANDBQRN, LAID, e. Co.
We win also pay tho hghp< oasa prise IA
nood bcpf oattlc. "
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-10-21
M~ONONGALIN COUNTY.

According to previous notice given, the Van buref
Committee for the Ross District, together with il latg'
and rcspccLah!e number Of citizens, assembled nj IN,
house Of Mr. William Meredith, on Saturday, The lol
instant. The meeting being organized, and the obJeci
thereof explained, MIR. Samuel Mcrr'frid was caIleGl &c
the Chair, and Captain James b. Morgan appointed De-
crc,ary. when +. B. Ross, a. Dcvalt, Paul Hann, Amos
Powell and Joseph Parker: were appointed to form rcso-
Intions-the Committee having retired a short time, re-
turned with the following resolutions, which were una
nimously adopted:
:. Rcsoired, 1'ha, we will support Martin Van Buren,
for the next President Of the United States, by all lair
and honorable means. 49,
RcsoIred, That the foregoing resolution be signed BY
the Chairman and Secretary: and sent to The EDITOR Oh
the Democratic Republican for pubIlcA'ion.
" SAML. MERRIFlELD, Chairman.
J,yrs g. MORGAN, SECRETARY.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-10-21
FOR TIE ENQUIRER
WILLIAM u MARY COLLEGE.

The course of instruction in this venerable institution,
under its recent re- organization, commenced OF The l0ih
inst, with The most Aattering prospects. More young
gentlemen attended the opening lectures, than have ever
been present at any former period, SO early in the session;
and on the 18th, Is had matriculated and entered the dit
ferent schools.-These are exclusive of the youths vino
belong TO the school of Ancient languages, under the d.
rection Of Professor Browne.
No difficulty will be found in procuring board in PR
ya,e families at $50, and in the College, at SI3O for the
whole session; and the public may be assured, that IN
this there will be no disappointment. Recently a regu-
la,ion of a very salutary character has been adoptcd;;;TT
The faculty, for the purpose of restraining unreasonable
and unnecessary expenditures by the students, dctcr"1nc
ed that no one OF them should procure credit al any OF
the stores in Williamsburg, without the express perm's-
sion of his parent or guardian. 1t became necessary,
however. to obtain the assent Of the merchants OF IL
liamsJu,g to this regulation, 10 give it effect. According
" they were consulted on the subject, and with a prompt
ness and liberali,y worthy of all praise: they have una
nimously agreed TO confirm it, and TO open no account
with a student, without the previous sanction of mis- pa
rent or guardian. The patrons of the College may rely
that every thing within the power Of the faculty wall be
done, to maintain a proper degree of discipline, and TO
nron,otc the advancement in morals and literary acquire
rroepts of the pupils of the institution. Alb.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-10-21
THE CAMPBELL ADDRESS.

Ah~1A
&c particularly recommend 10 our readers The able,
fC"4'en'' and argumen,ative Address Of the Van Buren,
f. ''n'tIcc OF Campbell County 10 their Fellow-citlzens
49, ID superior, in every merit Of a political and lite
, n.y. enaiacler, to the papers, Nos:-l and 2, which have
I I"'Ised from the great Central Wing OF
,S 30 Ivy We beg our Republican friends to read II,
~, -. nam Il round Ia their Brethnen.-There is one pas
-, a.. 4, Particular 10 which we call their attention-we
,,m 49, " Tile Missouri Restriction. Sixteen years nave
h.a away since that question was Stirred-and we ao-
,,.tm ~ every opinion which we then expressed. Some
c,Im .Net IN The Lexington Gazette has rnoused over our
D.,,I ana rcprb!istcd what we then said on The Se-
r ~, faeS'ion-And what then? MIR. Van Buren, was
e. ,,.as IN The silent vote which he then gave-But the
,,,L :rye' Committee truly shew the little interest he
rm ~ n INC side of Restriction. Their statement and
Tim " as conduct is perfectly correct-Such a cues
No .4"Not come up under the next Adminlstration-But
Conn.,, 's the strongest reasons to believe, that ii 1t ever
Mr. up again, and the probability is that it never wall,
ef,b, D. would throw himself upon the other side
Of III, question. He mus, be a much less ardent friend
IA ~, ~ Union, than we know him 10 be-he must be deaf
w.irS, voice Of the past, if he does not throw all his
r. against any such restriction for The future.
Dor, - eGn'inIitee sets in its true light. MIR. '. BIS sup
lion MI vi huirs King. 1t had not the slightest connec-
he ,, o.ln Inc M Missouri question. GMc Ifhig could blush,
On o. % ,t? blush at the "mcndueity" which he has shown
Tie oua'n OF Rufus King to the Senate of the U. S as
(hs VS. "hose talents acere necessary to sustain Mcm,'
no, on J,s'intions opposing the Missouri restriclions.) We
Wb;..'y aare and do dispute this fact-but we retort the
dsciirr words upon itself, and say, that SPARTAN men
Y. i LAsNoT, DARE NOT DISPUTE the fact, that Mt.
little =" W. challenge the Wing to produce a PROCTOR a
that u :" proof, to back its assertion. We tell it at once,
such can produce no such proof-that it can obtain none
i,a sh u none such exists. What it alleges as a fact,
Rys quo . We have read over and over again. Mr.. Van
pamphlet, entitled "Considesations,' &c inia
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-10-21
UJDrs on Mt Richmond, Fredericksburg and Potomac
RnI. IlnnN.

r, Asst PASS EyGEE ILEE.-TEoin Richmond 10 Washington
d l. =. 81. Washington 20 Richmond il !. Vi.
MAIL AND lSSESGERS.-rro Richmond 10 Washington
5L1A \. II. Il ;ashiuc,on to GIrhn owt ) ! = \. ".
FgN rHITI INE.-r.om hichI2out TO TayiO1sriU", ~ - r.
u. II :hu:s'i Ic TO Richmond, 81. u. - o,;c
Oct: /. N-""
YsrA ; ,ca,r i,trA 10 the custody .! The Sheriff Of halifax co'"'!'
w 'if,:nia on the i4a day OF September, loSN, 4 ne.i" man,
who .a g.. h4 ann is JACOB. aud Ii a runawa!-ihht he h"""@s
T., Iu.c oh Nj. .uc !lirds county. Mississippi. !acGbis > lert iIIthfS
LJi il !. \ mr. On hi. right S:r by u Lirm, ai onc on hiSr i$hi En-"
bv a II I'm II O .c.r on the calf Of his left lee, upper part OF inc
cali, n a; The. lite Of II ior, as hc aays. Clothing so much worn on'
tina, Il !e.rri zion cuDnot be given, except ms waisIco1i, That appears
To be a, ,vl! l. luc ca.siulcrc; h. hs 4 lnH. beard on h3 cha and none
IN h., Irpcr liz; h. hrs are thick at. long, his conrleAlon l. cop
per col. ~. II c usnrT 81 Jacob is rc1G"5tct 10 CONF 10" ara" m ~ ~, :,
p,nn.r, = m uav charges, or he will &c sold ag'ccGhiy 20 The 'c' o
ASCENT Jy u, yiIIvr .ar the sale OF rutawty slaves.
NIL. uIWERrDN, D. =,
Fer PicT Rires, S1criJ.
ga, 4s-3l*
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-10-21

in my manner, that would contribute 10 the election of
Ger. Harrison, or any other mere military ch!eflain t"
the Presidency of the United States. God forbid. that
the fame of the battle field, and military glory alone
should elevate any fortunate commander TO that exalted
station. 1t is a cruel experiment upon liberty. The
Presidency should be the we'll disciplined statesman and
civilians post, and ever flledIby those who possess the
highest intellectual vigor and attainment, moral courage,
rrcliIude and patriotism.
With grca, respect,
Your uhedient servant,
:. BOWER CALDWELL.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-10-21
l. u hlF,l-l;u; n~.u;c 7,:s' endure,
MI s."'th" '.:n wn.. lie cau.!ni rur".

--"- --'E' 81 -". '- u f'l i3Ei-
WHY hliiG 10 wlcp iGs pMc - DEAR
Died, at tile rcsLiGncc of hs son, Nr. jain Pollard, Of King s
Queen, on -ic 9Th rt, III hs 9th vc:r, ;ir. JosErrI PoL..Rp, for
mcrly Of &c uch!tnd. Il IS not the wisi, ol The writer 20 confer amy
unnerled u uosy on :he Deceased; nut confidently believing him 10
have been bt iii an nmiut.r ama an honest mar, it is Justly due TO
his memory, TO BE- prr;nitled 10 notice him. ar. Pollard wa 4 SOL
der in the | &C, oiu;ionary WaT, aGi ws among those who had the
honor Of Jeiu , ut the su7Gcnhcr Of fOIs. lie los been, probably,
rT many y..is. Il mc1n3cr of the Episcopal Clrrh. His attach
mcnt 10 that ID .c9ni,unGd to The last Inc w'Met convctSed with
him uncu III q: suirrc Of la, Filth, no; tong b"io'e his death, when he
maai!t s,r! much ssl rance oil future harrin"ss through the Savi.
our. Ia hs private Il. experiment., lac was mild aif'ci;annte and Faith.
fuI. Ills ut ZACH NJ nis, arden. and sinccrc, obtained ipf ma q rect
procal return from hose upon whom they were p'aceG' Ac ,uisici
many weeks under Il painful! Illness. lie iet a wii"" us own
u.-. and sew -Tai SO IS. W.
Died, at i ork I own, Va, on Friday morning. the lIh lms'a.''
Majur Ti.ol As CIR IrrIN, aged T.! yeas, son .! pr. Corbin "riniH
la;G of ,na: T. lace. iu! Gephcw Of he Hon. Gyms "fi"Hh, associa,:
Judge u! line .'cdei al Court for the lislTtioi Virginia !idJ' IN
fin had flied " llr - spnc" ~ the pubic eye; " G'ta' P",,on :" ~
lic-hu EuI ~ oTcs entrG his district IN Congress curing M 't"c''
sums Admin strrsi on, vi Il hrnrr to himself and The d'l:I;i hi III
tive con"ty Uf lo k many yeats n'&c lrrsni" hi>sm.i! az W.
II plcasi u. and. IN, ressivc speaker and @cbatef ria hp'n those bGdirs
AMI :auci ,as;e il his General reading. lie had actsd As a very az
l"at:vc and cGj:i" 1T magistrate for the county 81 " a ndEn'rto
year twt having l. cen IN dccluEFns health Tor SEVERN o. nv hN' se"
OF his HE, !n had ceased ilnr. al: puthc business. IKE u man .
fine srnsrbi.ity, ~ lHh Ia.ghb him wuh las stern ai uP'i2h' Pn'"ci
pies mud IL belief n the truths VI christianity. 10 . an hHttii"ha'
husband and faith .r-a faithful! friend, aada kino' m"u'S"n' htNcr
Ills death is u pui bic los-. uri ProSIce> i serious cuas"i III society
which car not be upp!iei, and wUiion. b1 ianhcHtcfhy III extensive
circle Of ,cla;iou. and !icnds.-F fredericksburg paper.
Died. ~, IN. T. ,otuinr OF rho I9lh Instant, after t. short iHnnss, 4
the reside nee of Mr. Moses n. Myers, Miss SLorrY Rays, iormerl
OF Boston l., Mass ,rAusc,t-. but ie some years : resident olt THIS CITY
Her re mains will BE- carried for aaicsipen! 10 Newport, KNOT
Island.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-10-21
FOR TIE ENQUIRER.
tn THE VOTERS OF CAROLINE COUNTY,
.and The Repuhiieans Of Kirginia generally.

Ind The RepNbloaHs q FHslHW
one who has heretofore
taken but little share in the agi.ating political discussions
of the day, to address you through the medium OF the
will be called upon to exercise one of the most valued
and important tights of ffcemen. The first Monday in
November is the day designated for the election OF IRE
sident and Vice President of these. United States. up
on the result of this election, is most intimately connect
ed the prosperity Of our Republican institutions, or