davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-09-30
Be- lie Lieutenant Governor Of TIC State tf Ergiaa.
A PROCLAMATION.

Sg!lEREAs vacancy hath occurred in the Senate of this State
~ in the District composed the counties oil -sGoa Rus
soil Scot; and Ire the resignation Of John Keller, ENow,
therefore Wyndan Ruberson MISUNDERSTANDING acting
tho Of the Constitution Governor Of the
wealth. have toa.t proper direct the ShcSs Of the several
counties aforesaid hold election IN the county OF Washington
on the Court ,ar rhcrco month of October
counties Russell and Lee the Court days thereof in the
non; Of November for member OF the Senate ct this State
TO ill the vacancy aforesaid
Gven rudes my hand as Lieutenant Governor, acting as
SEAl Governor aforesaid under the lesser seal Of the
State Richmond, this 18th day Of September 1886.
Sen, l6 fas-wiwi HYNDuAM ROBERTSON.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-09-30


amounting altogether to 81 o5O,4O Upwards of one
million Of DolIars!
Tickets $20-llaIvcs SO--quarers S.
~ package in this lottery contains p tickets, and
is warranted 10 draw least S2ol nett which will br
forwarded for $40, shares in proportion.
a certificate Of package OF 25 whole tickets will be
forwarded for $3.50
Certificate Of halves l2S
Go. quarters, ia
Orders from this any other Stale, containing CASH
Prize tickets, will be promptly attended to, direct
ed 10 d. 5. GREGORY 81 Co., Managers. or to
f. MONTALANT,
Agent far The .NanagerS.
z. MoSrALAsT, Agent for D. S. Gregory &; Co.. for
the State Of Virginia, sells Tickets in all Lotteries under
their management, either b. tie package at retail.
u Every Saturday. splendid scheme is drawn at
Alexandria. Tickets generally $40 Capitals varying
from 25 ZOO 10 10000. Orders in those or any other
schemes, will be punctuaily attended TO- if directed as
above. D. S. GREGORY 81 CO., Managers,
E. NlosrALASr, agcntfor the managers.
Aug 26-lO
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-09-30
III. Presidents reply the imitation Of tho Citizens O
Galtatia, (ienn.) q Sept. 9.


GssrLrarS-I acknowledge with pleasure the re-
the proceedings of portion Of the citizens of Sumner
county, in which they have been pleased oinve me to
public dinner at Galan, my return 10 the City of
washington This token of The respect and confidence
There is no portion Of Tennessee with which have
been longer or more intimately acTuainled and there
can be none whose COED opinion should more highly
and acaured for themselves the most lasting
soDor: and they have been uniform and steady in
of those republican principles which 1t has
been effort Rs Sar,5s s Sc Sentiments
Dc vou are the organ on this occasion, cannot but be
gratifying.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-09-30

O. II! prizes, amounting 10 $!,uSo, 100
Tickets ony so, halves TO- quarters ..
A package of WhUles is warranted 10 draw at least
s24 nelt and will be forwarded for SGO-llalves 2O
quarters lis.
certificate Of wlIocs for $3.50. halves l25, qrs. Ga.
- ORDERS as heretofore, meet the most prompt and
Confidential attention. and in all the original
;Aanarer - Tickets and Shares will be rwarded
acqurny not liable to any mistake or dispute. The
Cash for all Capital Prizes be had rs usual at sight,
the moment the drawings are received.
- NJ Please address THOMAS B. BIGGER,
Corner opp0sitc the E0gIc Hoicl,
Grand Capitals Of S3OO00, S25,0o0, of 100000 Of
SlG.0i0, have been sold within few months, and all
paid as usual at Fortunes Lounge:hy BIGGER.
Sept. l6 jS-t
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-09-30
Trio n,DrC Pri:cs!

Trio nlOrC Prf-rs!
Drawing Of the Weaiurg Lottery, No /, drew Au'
gust III: 80 . >, y 49, ,
Ticscl Nos . Is 81, ssnal! prize OF $500,
DO. ] ~ Gs, do iJ',
were both sold and paid at sghI usual. al i"rinnc
Lounge, hlHeEilo o.r'CI
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-09-30
Drawn Neg Of Petersburg, Extra, .

Drawn Nne Of Petersburg, Extra, ..
o6 81 ~ Is ii 81 % 81 ~
Wbo! ticket Al - 81 prize Of $l3o, sold and paid
Il. sight.
Also j IS - prize Of $500 sent TO Corresponds
enl in The country, which Will be paid at sight ~
BIGGER.
.'f0Te Prizes!
Ticket Nos 80 3s AZ, prize Of 81 ,O0O in th" Lees
burg No s. sent to Of Bigscrs correspondents, which
will be paid at sight al ,,..,, 1,,,r,,,.,,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-09-30
E5geadEEIE..'.S
E,rcl,N.2se fs:;R AGS5os'y ssaEEce,
RICHMOND. SInGISI

II, Tie Loungc uimays r!"mphant!:
Whole ticket, Nos ii Is 81, the Grand Capital pTze
Of Ten Thousand DO!!arS sold and paid, as Usual; al
sight, by l"'i>''
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-09-30

WNOR Sale, at the Richmond Enquirer Office, John
81 son s. DuranLs best Philadelphia News and Book
INK, (wa,ranted) at fair moderate prices.
~ constant supply kept on hand to saa the sea sons
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-09-30

Tg'flIRTY DOLLARS REWARD.-S,nlen from the Camp Meet
ny al Enon in FryauIa cn.ny about the 18th of August,
dark bay Horse in pretty good cIer lett blaze
pcrhau; one hind whc and large, hushy tail will
tbs above horse dollars the horse
ANDERSON HUGHES.
September % 40-w3w
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-09-30

E1{T0flss Lottery ONCE,
RICHMOND, VIRGINIA

Luck.-tIooG Lnck! =.
Drawing of the Virginia Leesburg Lottery, Class No.
Sc 40 s. ~ II II IS % 80 "a DO
Ticket Nos II IS GG Capital prize OF one thousand
dollars, sold gentleman i'll this CITY, ana ine cas
usual, paid at sight, by
BEHOLD!
It's rot often that have sucE 4 splendid echel'e
as the following, cpnpr'slng such an immense ~
for dislrbu.ion-to country friends would say
examine for yourselves - ~
SGU.GGO-Si0, 0GU-S2O,0GO.
Grand consolidated lottery,
.L <,.c Treasury Delaware College and Common Schools
,tic! bu t Lie Legaars. passed F6"G"ry ii iS9'l
CLASS 4, 5000 ,.,.
T drawn NJ Wilmington, D "''n"5'ny tho sh Cc, ESQ
t. rr suv ia;cEGed by CtaasstaeTS difot'ea J'' IS
- yHrrrSc.J
Z n,,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-09-30
ggGsMogars' Office, Eic;sn.ond, va.

The following Tie drawn numbers of the Alex
andria Lottery, class a.
So 80 60 II
The Richmond Agency has distributed the following
handsome Prizes, viz:
81, U0u-$lO, QUO S30n--and 3 of s2e0--besdes the
usual proportion Of smaller prizes
SPLENDID CAPITALS:
$50, 00O---s:s0, 600 --$s0, G00!!
GRAND CONSOLIDATED LOTTERY
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-09-30

Congress, passed The following law oSn ra mg
9Th the utmost severity; to stop immediately all coin
ags of copper money reduce annually one million Of
The same With part Of the produce ohe Patent IaSeS
and per cent. of the import duties; .a have hep,
MI, IN nnsssson Of our files of the Censor published IN
vsr, en- an to the 26th ul,mo incusieeiy by which
we are furnished with dates from the cap''n i've
NV ,, rr,l prepara,:ans are made in Mexico,
hy Fine Minister OF War equip completely the army OF
operations against Texas =, ;,.., ,,,
News has been received in Mexico that pirate was
nr on the coast of California, and thai he had taken
,n nrzes Orders were consequently wen TO efupand
dspalch Immediately the briggs of war Santa Anna and
General Barragan.
1t waa gencr1ly rnm1rcd liz Mexico mat Tue new
Tcroe wnud be either D. hnastasie Bustatnrn'e or Gen
Brayo-lhe former has best prospects OF being named
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-09-30
$50, 9G0---30,s;9o d0EEars,
600 and IS Of 81 ,OC9.
Grand G0,As9iidaacd EUseeEy,

Lfnss .I.-IU bc drGrn Octrbcr IL, lc3G.
40 NrMEEK Lo:rtTN-l2 pL,wS B,LLnIs.
KiCII .t..O SlLENJliI SCUE.ME.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-09-30

EtMES RIVER AND KANiWHA tOIPANl NJ '''i
a. No,,y M"rtim. President and DiT"r'" q" 'r JAN Il
ver and Kaawha Company held ~ IA" city Of EIchm" O." S@
lay, tic 9th day Il August, !-", II was
p. on :c capital stock orrr iamc- River an: Na"" g" %
pre- G#s uf JT last b" rn'! OF nii "
Zee of The Corp " i. cI iii" sa" ""ht
by order ii the President an'! I,r,ot
". r. CIIIrTENDE%, Srr''H".
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-09-30

NOrlt'E-t umrcd il" Jail Of Allegheny c@'S !' g.
- on the lnh ol August, lc36 bright MEa""" w"o .
himself AiRUNsuppoScI about fifty yeas nr ii
on when committed light hiuc l"anS coat rn"s PHn7o' '''
slave :'t irl
nr.Ic .h oou bu with straight hur AMI rather urit 10
hni headed small his in,n"h" 1"tM 7
the .uppC .c b. the property Of SrGnri ""mi''0 ''
!v,, county, W.. III. said slave is requisite" 10 zero
iii ~. ,i.nn.cI nj ,.r,-iiI,o 10 law JAMES T. BAKER.
sn,, #; I:s.-a,l .fI'0r i. G..
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-09-30

@STlLLlAH X MARY COLLEGE.-Thc Lecture
~ in this Institution will commence OH the second
ADay in October instead nj the last a"nday. here
ofore The departments of instruction, and The expen-
srs for the session, are as iiiowS:
COURSE FOR TIfr DEGREE CT !. u.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-09-30

UNIVERSITY OF Observation-Disclosures b'pmt~c. t.
The OF Lectures will cominenc" on Iu"- h N iF
November nui ~ ronriTu"G under the following
Practice and Theory =" Medicine, N'THAHi,L HtiN NV
cb.r,;..ty NomEE1 ll1r,. NJ. D.
S.,c,v WIII.H GIE-"S, VI. y.
,,a,o,r william f. lIuN>rR. v. D.
frs,i,uiI. of Medic J,,E-I y. VI. H.
No,rin NoIrn AMI pl.n,mrrv GkVRGr =. W"yp, u. y.
Obstetrics and he Diseases Of Wu
men and Children. !rGH IL 'on"E, VI. -
,urul Lectures on Medicine and Surgery di'I soi :rf
" lhi!acp'a Hospital Biackiry and ut Tie ir"E'
lO-gia from ;ir "ainnug To In" rnI oI The S"s>i""
The the fees Of tuition - the same a.
having bra ma in r"nS"qr"nr" oi tn" an-m, "
rumhcr PretSJrShs, aud the Improvement ~
rim, W. l.. liUENEE.
Deang the .'ifdi;al Fac"ky, Ph,N3'i,';
., >, 3i-%l
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-03-08

TRADES UsIoss.-A very important opinion on the
legality OF Trades Unions and the combinations Of
workmen to regulate their wages, has just been deli
vered by the Supreme Court Of this state. This is
truly an important subject and until we shall see and
read carefully the opinion of the Chief Justice, we shall
not say either @yea'' nay" Judge Savage, whom
we know well personally, most worthy and excel
len, man. but if his principles touch in any degree on
that liberty of action guaranteed by the Constitution,
no mere legal opinion emerging from the highest source
of authority, shall quench our opinions Every man
has an ndeeasibe right put upon his property la
Dor what prices to him seemeh right; and If one man
have such night, so have thousand-so have ten
theusand-so have q million. ~
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-03-08

CoNeREss.-Every body is enqsrng Of us-what
has Congress donel what law is passed. when will
, they adjourn what is the matter with themi
There is too much the matter with Congress. From
being the greatest the wisest the considerable, and
most rejecting delberative body in the world it has
descended TO the lowest depths of ivolty and foolish
ness. Look at their conduct during the present
son There is not body of laborers the strike
thar do not behave more gentlemany and decent than
Congress does. The whole day is passed by the mem-
bers in violent personal abuse and the whole night in
card playing, dissipation and disgrace. We speak Of
what we know-of what we have seen.
All legislative bodies of late years appear to have
said to each other" Come let have fair start and
see which shall be the greatest of rascas" Beth
the State and United States legislatures burnt
the forehead with the same brand So bad-so useless
so ridiculous have these Legislative bodies become,
that it is high time ascertain whether society cannot
get along without any legislature-any execuve-or
any body of lawgivers. Wewant judges and juries,
which are useful and important elements of civilized
society, but legislative bodies becoming utter
disgrace 10 the age. BY proper organization Of the
press-he construction of rail roads-and the general
enlightenment of the public mind the time may come
vhencivilised society carry its business cleverly
without presdents-without secrearies-~ithout cor
rspt and unprincipled Legislators.
Congress has been in session four months nearly,
and not law passed-not a measure agreed upon.
What disgraoe
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-03-08

The CoRPoRATIoS-both branches of it-were in
session last evening They were celebrating about
passing a law to exempt the Common Council from
paying, for blowing up houses to stay fire. Are
tbey not liable by the Constitution for all property
taken for public usesl Has the Legislature any power
to exempt theml Nothing very particular was done
nor will be done, till the members be turned out and
new batch put in.
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-03-08
NETWORK. TUESDAY. MARCH s, 1886.

MORE RTors.-As we predicted, the riots are daily
increasing. See our Police Report for account Of
another strike Let the civil and military authorities be
the alert. Let horse patrol be established. Gene
what may, the peace of the city must be preserved
We on the very edge of general Reorganization
Of society, and if the and ourneymen don't set,
tie the differences, dread the approaching spring
and summer.
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-03-08

THE SEAL BREAKERs.-The trial of Day e. Beach
for breaking open The seals of package and steeing
another mans property will probably come on this
week. Col Webb was in conversation with the Dis
trict Attorney about il for time yesterday Pre-
pare apartments in the Peniieniiary.
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-03-08
NETWORK, TUESDAY, MARCH 8, 1886.

domestic use. Every mans house ought to be has
church, as is his casilee,ery ought TO be his
own cergyman-every man-every head of family
has right TO take the Bible and form his own creed
and construct his ceremonies. Religion, accord
ing to this sect, is not monopoly TO be confined 10
particular set OF men called clergy. They are mere in
uuders upon natural rights Of society," and their con-
duct TOO frequently shew the effect of bad association
For some time past this independent system of religious
association, has been making great progress among
u.s. Its going ahead like steam power. 1t is return
to original purify In the first years of Christianity
every nuns house was his church-and the head of
family the priest thereof What do parsons and priests
by profession, know than We We have the BIZ
bIe-cant we read as well as they. sft.7
Such are the opinions of the amiable KIssERs, and
we are not sure brI they half right Would Mr. La
ourette introduce this interesting ceremony of kissing
into his family Church! -
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-03-08

" Mr.. Rives, Of Virginia, has been elected Senator
to supply the vacancy caused sy Tic expungng Of Mr..
Tyler. The President has now majority in the Sc
nate, and so all his nominations will be confirmed
Amos Kendall and all We feel quite relieved.
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-03-08

The Unconstitutional, Stanley & Davis 1.-THE
latter the clerk of Haggery & Sons,) put in bail yes
terday to large amount, to the libel they pub
lished against Mr.. Wilder Mr.. Under Sheriff prepare
your execution. y m
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-03-08

POLICE, Monday-Nore Riots-Yesrerlay morning
about half past ten, the coal breakers struck for ad
vance OF wages They went in body Of about twenty
TO the coal yard of Messrs. Anderson & Ward, and
threatened to thrash their if they did leave off
work. A pair of loaded pistols in the hands of Mr.
Isaac Anderson, however, had wonderful effect in
cooling them down, for they off, venting curses
loud aHd Deep and promising repeat the visit in the
course of the day. AT half past wo they came in
much larger force, numbering seventy eighty and
used very violent and abusive language. Mr.. Ander-
son, however, was SO cool and determined, and his
barker dangerous, that they dared not enter
his yard. Thence they proceeded up Washington
street to the yard of Mr.. Lewther and that of Mr..
Lewis, and forced their TO leave their work. With
this increased force they returned Mr.. Andersons
but the officers had got wind of it, and Justice Blood
good the head Of small posse of officers WEIGH
Hardenbrook, Smith, B. HAYS, and Huntington were
on the spot, and followed them frsm place to place.
Eight were arrested, but not without great deal of
difficulty. One of them, Morris Kagan was foolish
enough 10 resist Mr. Bloodgood hut he was taken and
committed. Their names are-Parrick Donag CHAN,
Hugh ponnely, Henry Manning, Edward Pierson,
Morris kagan. They were all fully committed.
Edward Ney, very intelligent and well educated
man, journeyman tailor, was brought to she Office
Yesterday by officer Merritt, the complaint Of Mr..
aud broadway. MIR. barley complained that Ney had
into his shop, and endeavored get his journey
men to lsave off their work. One Of them, a faint
hearted youss inshman told Ais paI!sy n the morn
ing that he could hot work any more 4or him. On be-
ing questioned, he said that he was afraid of being
trashed if he continued longer work at prices lower
thanrhose established by the Trades Union Society,"
He did not exactly appear understand why he came
to the Office, except that he was fnghteHed-and in
good sooth, he looked the very picture of fear As il
could be- proved that Ney had committed any other
fault than going into Mr. Darleys shop, he was dis
charged but before he he desired in very plain
terms TO know why he was brought up there in broad
day light, with mob at bis heels like Seon, when
there decided charge against HIM He asserted
that he did feel accountable for the acfons of any
body Of men, though he were member of that
body. In fact, hep plead his cause with fervUr
that quite convincing, that if he was guilty of any
misdemeanor least he did feel so. He left the
Office threatening prosecute the officer who arrested
1 him.
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-03-08

.MoyNG OF THE WArERs.-We observe the politi-
clans have begun the spring bussuees. The Charter
elections take place in four weeks. Tammany and the
Natives are both in the field. We the fence at
present and therefore make mouths at both parties.
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-03-08

u UNDER THE sUPERvIsIoNo able coun,elIor.-uur.
and selected MEDICINAL advised moi
f. reading the full in this paper and more
fun in N. Y. Transcript
~ cLARKS COUGH SYRUP, of extraordinary power
carefully advertem-nf above directed.
II FEMALE VEGETABLE PILLS, for cure of Fluor
Aihus Whites Monthly Sickness and Barrenness cou,e-
queace Of these diseases &c Sc Carefully
above a ected.
u HIVES, ASTHMA, AND wHOOPING COUGH
most powerful remedy See advertisement above directed
u GOVT AND RHEUMATISM however and pain
full eectaay cured by Clsk Improved American Eau Med-
cinale. See alb I'VE directed. Price S.
u DYSPEPSIA wINE.-Comfor the suffering dyspep-
tic. See advertisement az above drts ted '-rr
u PURIFIER OF THE BLOOD or Clarks Tonic and
Restorative Pills See aive tisenent ab,ve directed
For sale at No $50 Hudson 1873 Broadway and atee
adverisemenf)
Iadiriduals respectfully requested eHd 10 the
propretors certificates of relief which have
ceiTed from the above pure medicines. mar s-u
II DR. W. EVANS Office for the sale of Evans CAMonILR
Pu1s &c the LIST of Nav will b, removed 70 No D;x;s;
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-03-08
NCMBE r 1874.

lice, and looked if any lost harness had been entered
Finding none, he applied TO Justice Wyman, who told
him he might safely buy il. In the afternoon, Wells
and Ellsworth and received the balance of the
money, in all, $ll 25 Mr. Dean having discovered
his loss applied the police Office, and was directed
where 10 obtain il, wilrh he did, Wells and Pills
worth being arrested md eNnnined separately, charged
each other with having the harness. Wells said
that Ellsworth had SOLD them 10 him, and Ellsworth
swore that Wells had offered him the harness. The
Jury, not feeling themselves competent discriminate
between them, found them both Guilty, and the Re-
corder sentenced them for six months each TO Black
wells Island
Daniel Sicock then tried for an assault and
battery on VIM. Sharckey. Sharckey was under an
agreement with Mr.. Edward Silcsck cabinet maker
for two years. Daniel was foreman of the shop, and
had charge of it the absence of his brother. Sharckey
had frequently been insoent and noisy, and on the
present OCCASION for some very trifing reason was
very impairment and insolent. Daniel ordered him out
OF the shop, but he refused CO. and in attempting
put him out, he struck him. As Sharckey was clearly
the first offender, Silcock found guilty. fined 6
cents and discharged.
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-03-08

5. Pretty Good WSges.-The German papers say
that Prince Ferdinand receive EDS 900 year for
marrying Donna Maria.
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-03-08

90 The NATIVES meet at the Howard House, to-
night Barkseper, glass of native beer and native
cracker for the Secretares-also an American segar
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-03-08
MARRIED.

inst by Rev. DR. Lye Capt Edwin Ross of the
ship JOHN W. Carter Miss Pri.cia Levin, of Lendon Esg
In New HsveR the2d inst by the Rev. Dr. Taylor Mr. VIM
T. Hoy of this city Miss Frances Ogden, eldest daughter Of
Gov. Edwards =
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-03-08
ADVERTIsEMENT.

FIVE HUNDRED DOLLARS REWARD will be
given to any handsome womaa either lovely widow
single sempsess who will seta trap for Presbyterian
Parson, and catch of them agra,e delicito and
la Griffin. The Roman Catholics are very much in
want of such piece Of goods the purpose of
an off set TO the catching of Father Phean by Miss
Monk fine chance is thus offered for any handsome
woman to make reprsas for the benefit of regics a
of an interesting nature herself For further parti-
cuars apply to the Rev. Mr. Schneider editor of the
Catholic Diary.
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-03-08

DEVASTATING greatest Inconvenience attendant
on the use of artificial Teeth, the necessity of fixing
them to the gums by ligaures and springs. These in
conveniences are entirely obvated by DIR. Francis in
eenious and scientific invention, which possesses the
double advantage of mness as to enable the wearer
to mastcase his food, sc. as perfectly and with the
same ease as he did with his natural Ones and of being
Tile at pleasure. The Doctors advertisement in
this DAVIS paper, more fully explains it.
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-03-08
DIED..

DIED. =
On the 5h Asa W. wesson Ia the 5lst year of his ege
On the 9th inst Eliza, wife Of Capt Ezra Lew aged ii yea
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-03-08

THE PRETTY WIDOW AND DocToR CARTER.-The
remarkable disclosures which we published yesterday
put the town in broad ha ha.'' for whole hall day.
The demand for the Herald astonishing. Several
pious Episcopalians called upon state that the
Reverend gentleman who figures so beautifully with the
beautiful widow, does not and did, belong to
their Church. few years ago. Mr. Carter applied TO
Bishop Onderdonk for license. The good Bishop
looked at him from top to toe. Mr. Carier, said he,
aIw think of il, and let you know" The Bishop in
quired-found that Mr. c. had been itnerani Metho-
dis, in Canada-did not like his Iooks-thought he
ed due portion of the spirit, and the interview
told him" Mr.. Carter, can't do it." This five
years ago. The Reverend gentleman has been on his
own hook ever SINCE The Catholics say that he is a
Presbyterian. This probably is intended off to
the efforts of the Presbyerians with Maria Monk We
have been handed the following
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-03-08

u DR. w. EVANS Office for the sale Of EVANS CAMoMILR
PILLS. &c., after the 1st of May win be removed No Division
street, near Chatham square. aafS mar slim