davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-08-12

Questioned by Mr. Robertson. Was be not .he eaoei
Of party in Virginia. called sometimes the fepuoLcai
Mnori,v" and sometimes the "SPartan bahc' f""'
He belonged to that party. do not know tiat ne was
leader bu, presume that his talents entitled nun 10 oe s
considered O. Was you not member OF that party
Ans. Yes. ,1 ., .h mi,
Some further questions were propounded 10 me VII
ness in relation his early acquaintance Will MI '
bui the answers were not material.
Rudard 3!ams examined for the ptutnHD.
I'D hr Mr. 1aylor Witness saw Mr.. Randolph at The
New Market races in the spring of 1888. He was elect
ed member Of the Jockey Club, and accepted an lnVi
to,ion to dine with the Club, which occasion nc maze
| \ speech, with which witness was much pleased. IL
was the best effort he had ever heard IRON MI H. anu
WAS rxcee dinghy interesting 10 all present. illness was
of opinion Judging from The speech, and MT IL; con
dur, at The lime that he was Questioned by Mr..
| S,anard Was he unsparng IN his ccnsures upon
the regning dynasty Aus. thought he was; " by
Mr. johnson. Did he not nominate MT. Legh LOT l'e
Presidency: Ans. He did, and in very happy man,
ncr. | perceived nothing in that speech whch aFsueu
| insanity. o
documents aud all the dispositions and papers, contained
in the record of the former trial having been o1ccu ny
one or the other Of The several parties. -
| The cause was argued by Messrs. Cookc, layior
| Johnson and Jones. Tuesday and wednesday; ana
The decision of the Court, admitting to proDal TIE w"
If 1891 and its several codciIs-Gt having been Prev
ousIy decided that the codc of 1881 must be present
ed ms part Of the cries Of papers connected wth Una
willy was pronounced the evening oil Tie last men
t"red day. ,,,
NorE The title Of the was enormously SLATED
in the commencement Of the above sketch-M lIilan
Meade being the only plaintiff, and Mr. beverley 1"ohe
no. being party in the defence.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-08-12

~ ILL be sold highest bidder for cash. Orange Court
" house. August nst tha being Court day.
tIkELY NEGROES tho property Of Miss Eliza Bosle dec
An gus,2 Ta5-vtdsI ALBERT BOXLEf, .sdmr
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-08-12

srISSOlLTONThc Co-panershp of lirhhAhp q bcLLSG'
TON this day dissolved By mutual consent AL 'huse
al n rho rnnrrm Of Hubbard Burlington will make payment 10
BENJAMIN Hubbard, who alone authorised L" pay az uets a
rn nil claims due the late concrtn of Hubbard Bnlinston
'cI, .'u as ~ " Ca5.w3,vl BENZ. C.. HUBBARD.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-08-12

WpEOPLE OF CHESTERFIELD subscriber
z having been appointed Collector for The Washingg'
ton Yutionu onumc for The said county most respect
fully and earnestly requests the good people thereon 10
come forward in The true spirit of patriotism and graft
tude and contribute 10 this laudabe and magnanmous
object without delay 1t is the duty of the Collector TO
call upon each and every ndivdu. in the county; but
from their known liberay generally, and from the kind.
shown 10 him ON many occasions he INDUCES most
sangune hone that they will avail themselves Of every
onportuntv 10 meet him and subscribe their names &c
by which, they will relieve him of considerable trouble
and at the time, contribute to the erection OF
Monument to the memory of of the greatest pures
! and hest of Men. GEO. w. COLE.
Aug 2o-wu
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-08-12

yHNO MIR. BENJAMIN T. HARRIS, and Mrs. USIrY S.
Il HARRls:-As you are not inhabitants OF thus State,
Won will please take notice That shall proceed to take
the deposition Of Isaac Leudbeter and Others at Colonel
Charles P Goodalls Tavern in Hanover county, and
State Of Virginia, the first day of September next,
1886 between the hours OF nine clock III the morning.
and live clock in the evening" and continue from day
to day. between the said hours, until all are iaken-to be
read in evidence in suit depending in the Circuit
Superior Court of Law and Chancery for the said county
and State in which you and others are defendants, and
am paintiff-at which time aud place you may attend,
if you think proper. Yours &c,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-08-12
Hs&ET'S
Eofterg a..A Excaoase e'Ree'
A<"cc 1pIruNGND VIRGINIA.

sThcrc is II tide in tn" .AarS ut H'n, ,,
.,a ,h,, tide is now at the flood; for by every
10y. says rScsve intelligence of having had the plea
maj We onJ;n nrzes to many OF our kind patrons
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-08-12
,7ga,,Nge,.s, office, Richmond, va.

The following are the drawn numbers OF the A'eI
andria Lottery, class A.
The Richmond Agency has distributed the following
handsome Prizes, viz: ,,o ,:,.,i,
50, OOO-SlO oO0-$1OO-and " OF S.Gvm . ~
usual proportion Of smaller prizes
SPLENDID CAPITALS:
aen n2D..s:gG. 900 --S:sS. 0OG!!
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-08-12

VOR Sale. at the Richmond Enquirer Office, John
son g. Dursnts best Philadelphia News and Book
INK, (wa,ranted,) at fair, moderate prices.
July
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-08-12
v,vo,.,A July IS, 1885.

BANK VIRGINIA, July To- 80
B,HE President and Directors of this n B5p bys of
I,;s,,;nn to accept the Deposes of the public mo
new Of the United States the conditions PFesciLOsu
n ;ed act the Dspeses of the R"s o
money do hereby call meeting OF the Ss IN the Civ
a'q Rshmond on Thursday the first day of ssptemOe
rpceynq the Deposes of the public money in Tue ite
Of Virginia the terms specified in the aGi ta meased
Stockholders who cannot attend in person. VIII pe ea''O
- o,,oiui nroxirs to represent them al the meeting
ri BY order of the Board of Directors, c,.,;,~
A. ROBINSON, JR., Cashier.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-08-12

II for ,ubscripton to stock in the Green Wood Min
inc Company will be opened this day at Lynchs Cot
fee house, and at the Counting room of Messrs Bell q
Somerville, on Cary street, for few days. -
AnGnst }. 60
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-08-12

MTOTlCE-To ALL WHOM 1T MAY concern - VIII
not from this day forward, be responsible for Jugs:
Demohns, or the like articles, which are subject TO be
bLen. nor for any loose Bales Bundles Goods what
s,ever which NAV be put on my boats.
01'|'' WILSON n. GOODMAN
AJAX I26-4t.1 Columbia.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-08-12

TN HANCERY-EuGlSIA--A rules taken In The
3 Clerks Office of the Circuit Superior Court OF la"
and Chanccry of Prince Edward county, on the 4h ua
of July, le36 ,:.;c, c,-r,orr y,
Mary W Chn,Lic Plaintiffs,
against , c,,
JOSIAH r. Chcadle, lsham ChHadlr Martha a. Chen,
die. Edward O'Kelly Almand Elizabeth W. Armand
I'D AM, w Almond Defendants.
The defndaut sIam R. CheadIe: not having 'l'.crs"
his appearance and given security according to an act
of the General Assembly and the rules of This Court
and il appearing that he is not an inhaban; {" tins STATE
on the motion Of tile plaintiffs, by counsel IS ordered,
here on the first day of September term next, and an
swcr the plaintiffs BILL and that copy OF this ORDER be
forthwith inserted in some one of the public newspapers
printed in the city of Kicmond for two months success
vc!y and also posted at the front door OF the court
house of this county
a Copy-Teste, B. }. WONSiAm' u. T..
Julv Is Su-WCW
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-08-12

Drawing Of the Alexandria Lottery, Class 4. C.
July 2lst, 1896:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-08-12

(FoRM THE PowER)
Knorc all nlcn BY these presents That
or do hereby appoint
substitute or proxy to represent w.
I9d rrctinG Of the Stockholders of the Bank OF m
cna to be held Oh Thursday the first day Of September
next at the Banking house, in the City OF hchm"ho'
and in name and behalf to vote respecting inc pro-
position for which the said meeting has heen ca''cI a
In witness whereof, have hereun'o SCI 81
ID =" ssnI his day of in the year 1886.
Signed, scaled and acknowledged Il. 81
~ t'I 20-tdm
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-08-12

Mr. THE title Of the cause was enormously stated
in The commencement of the above skctch-WlIllanl
Meade being the only plaintiff, and Mr. Beverley tucker
| not beinn party in the defence.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-08-12

rN Y-VInGlSIA-At rules holden IN the
q Clerks Office of the Circuit Superior Court ol La"
and Chnnccry for the county Of Hanover, Oh Saturday.
the 9Th Of Jnly, 1886: u.:,;e.
Fleming Brown, l''i'''.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-08-12
TO THE LADIES.

Richmond, August 5, 1896.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-05-26
No. 35..".VoL. VIll---May 26 1000

and even the vain, are put forward, and
their fame is proclaimed aloud while the
humble and the truly deserving are over
looked by the rich, and left, with all their
excellencies to spend their days in obscu-
rity, and to occupy the more lowly condi-
tons of society. Not unfrequently is the
female who possesses the best and most
amiable qualities of the mind and heart
neglected, while she of mere beauty in
face and form is chosen. Zantippe is
united in bands of wedlock to one Of the
greatest philosophers and best of men -
but Hannah More spends long and use
full life in single blessedness.
1t is so in religion. A noisy, clamor.
ous bigoted, prosecuting professor Of re-
ligion, is often more applauded among
men, than he who far better initiates in
temper and conduct, the meek and lowIy
Jesus; and the public preacher who is
frivolous, foppish, pedantic and conceited,
frequently obtains more publicity and &C.
lebrity in the world, than the really learn
ed, devout, unostentatious and humble
preachers of the gospel Of peace and holi-
ness,
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-05-26
PoETRY Y.
Fron the Union Herald


We ace Won outcast, abject POoT-
-, Her Eeatures wan with fell despair;
She roams despis'd, from door to door.
who was il, who, that brought herthere'
Va mark her sorrow--see her care
And hear her signs Of bitter wo-
.EIer sunken eye--disheyelPd hair
who was il, who, that made her soE
Once was she innocent-once was pure
- Once all around admir'd and lov'd;
Once in her fathers cot secure
She dwelt, and her affection prov'd.
Then was she artless, tender, mild,
- Then was she lovely, bashful, coy;
Then was the doating parents child
"A mothers hope-a fathers joy"
irhen was she beautiful, and so esteem'd:
y Then was she courted. loy'd by all;
Nor ever of misfortune dreamd,
Nor thought how low was doom'd her
fall.
But one, who now will pass her by,
And mock her ablect want and grief
Who heeds nor prayer, entreaty, sigh,
. And turns aside from all relief;
The villain, seoundrel, deanon, knave:
q seduc'd her from her parents care,
Then LEFT her to her vice slave
The present picture Of despair.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-05-26
From the NeW-York EVANGELIST.
READ THE BIBLE THRorGH

Reader-Take up your Bible, if YOU
have ono-and if YOU have none, get one
and open the left hand cover ana begin
to read at the beginning of the book thus
In the beginning God created the
heavens and the earth'
Then open the right hand cover and
begin to read at the end of the book, thus:
The grace Of our Lord Jesus Christ
De with you all. Amcn.'
Then, remember that bv the Bible S
principles God will judge your soul, say
how often YOU will read the Bible through
during each coming year Of your life.
Don't startle. have list of the names
OF more than twenty persons, each one Of
whom has, in the course Of the rast six
months, promised to read the Bible thro
Most of them have undertaken to read it
through once year, some twice, others
thrice, and one four times.
Say, reader, will you read the Bible
through? On our little fruternity's re-
cords desire to write your name.
IF READ THE BIBLE THROUGH. -:
Netc- I0rk, March 6, 1886.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-05-26
DIsTRICTs IN PURGAToRY.

In lecture against Poperv, delivered
in this city, not long since by DR. Brown
lee, we heard the following fact related.
A woman with two little children call
ed on lady in Broadway, to ask aims
The woman was dressed in black, and
said that she was left widow, with the
children she had with her in distressed
circumstances, and she urged her request
for aims with considerable earnestness-I
The lady informed her that she could give
her no money but offered her food and ar
ticles of clothing, if she might need them.
But these wouldnot do, the widow wanted
money, and she insisted SO earnestly, on
the gift of money, that the lady asked her
into the house, and entered into conversa-
ton with her, when she drew from the
widow the following story
my husband" said She, "dird afvw
weeks ago, and since that time I've had
no peace. Priest -- called on me
soon after and reproved me for not paying
over to him the sum Of money necessary
for his release from that place oftorment.
| asked him how much that would he p
O. said he, 'we have different prices for
different souls. For saying mass for
some, we have one hundred dollars, for
oilers fifty, and for others less. The
least sum | can expect for praying the
soul of your departed husband cut of that
place of torment is tareuty,four dojlarS-
And now he gives me no peace because
you know I've not the money, and what
can do for the soul of my poor husband y
The lady took Bible and handing it
to the afflicted widow, said to her, Here,
take this Bible, aud 60 to the priest you
speak of, and request him to fold down a
leaf on that place in this holy book whic h
teaches the doctrine Of purgatory, and then
you bring the Bible back to me, and l will
give you the whole amount you want to
pay for praying your husband out of that
place of torment.
The poor Romanist was delighted with
this proposal. She took the Bible and
made off in great haste to the priest But
she was not gone a great while; she soon
returned more sorroWful than before. She
told the lad y, in great Distress that she car
ried the Bible to the Priest, and informed
him how he could put her in the way OF
obtaining the whole amount necessary to
procure the release of her husbands soul
from the torments of purgatory. But
alas instead Of turning down a leaf in
her Bible upon the place where it teaches
the doctrine of purgatory, he few into a
violent rage, and ordered her from his
presence, saying" See that the twenty
four dollars are forth coming, or III pu
you under penance for having in your
presence that heretical took-and voul
husband shall never be released from pur
gatory till the money is paid down, onc
mind you! no other priest but myself car
pray him out, for his is IN my district" >
lions Waterman.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-05-26

Full many flower is born to blush unseen,
And waste its sweetness On the desert air -
1t Is so in nature. In my bovhood, |
observed in remote and obscure part of
my father farm, flower which | called
lily-lt was not the common meadow
lily usually cultivated in gardens; it was
not as tall as that but in my estimation it
was much more beautiful. When | read
in the Scriptures of the roses of Sharon
and the lilly ofthe valley, it reminded me
of my favorte flower, and was DISPOSED
to denomlnate it the lily Of the valley
Since that time have seen many flowers
in botanic gardens and in the houses of
the rich in splendid cities, which we're
cultivated with great care, and were much
extolIed on account Of their beauty and
fragrance, but among all the number, |
have never seen my unpretending lily of
the valley. There, sup pose, if it live at
all, where my eye was first delighted with
its beauty, and where the foot of the bot.
anist has never troddrn, there It makes its
annual appearance and wastes its sweet.
ness on the desert air Il is so IN society
The bold the glhclous and pretending
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-05-26

PHILADELPHIA.-The fourth annual
meeting of the Southwark temperance So
cie.y was recently held. The report says
thai during the past year the inadequacy
Of the old pledge having become manifest
to amajority Of the members, the socir,v
was reorganized under an explicit, pIedGe
Of total. abstinence from all intoxie~,;ec
drinks. @
The King Of Russia continues Insane. n an
Aeull II pfer0ni him Rom eommltiln9 y,olens.
oa " persons q thosp Whe &c with him.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-05-26

THOSE who have not settled with -.
SUBSCRIBER for the 1th Volume Q. =,
Vermont Telegraph, maj save thcm>, w. ,
trouble and expense bv paying jon..
ately. Also these whose acconn,z T.,
books have been Of long standing.
WILLARD klAiB3I1
Brandon, May Is, 1896 I34:3w
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-05-26
GOULD, KENDALL & LINCG1\
PUBLISHERS, BOOKSELLERS 4 ST.,
TONERS
50 UdSaingtou-St. BoSto77

09 " dSh1mgtOn-St. Boston.
G. X. & l.. keep a general as>orm..
OF Books IN the various branches 81 L..
erature, Science and Theology. A>.
Stationary, which they will sell On IA
most reasonable terms.
Among the many valuable books vh.,s
they publish are the following III
PARLEI's THEoLooY, Fo> r:h En-.
Hon illustrated with Forty Places. and
selection from the Notes Of Dr. paMon.-
With additional Notes. original end s.,
lccted, for The Edition, with 4 yocu bu}ary
of scientific terms Edited by an cminlll
Physician Of Boston.
~ PRICE REDUCED,
You've LADIES; Glass Book. 4 Sc
lection Of Lessons for Reading, in Plt>"
and Verse BY Ebcnez,r Bailey, pr.I.
cipal Of the \ Dung Ladies' High Schoc.,
Boston. Thirteenth Stereotype Edition.
In order to give this work mole eA.
tended circu! Observation-Disclosures is
sale is now great;--the publishers have
determined to REDUCE PRICE, IN o.
der to remove every obstacle in the WY
otlts being introduced into all CIR tuai:
schools throug hout the country.
BLAKE's NATURAL THIL0sCpny--
Nelc Edition, Enlarged. Being Ccnyv,
sations on Philosophy, with the adJu.u
OF exp anatory Notes. Questions f.. In
animation, and a dictionary OF Ph!.Uso-
phical Terms. With tventy-cic}t &c.:
Engrayings. BY Rev J. l.. Blake.
FIRST Book IN AsTRoNoAy-N
signed for the use Of Common Schools.
illustrated by Steel-Platc Engrayings.-
BY Rev j L. Blake.
Roman ANTIQUITIES AND Ancient
MYTHOLOGY. Ry Charles X. Dillaway,
Principal in the Boston Public Latin
School. illustrated by elegant cncra,
wings. Third edition, improved.
ELEMENTS OF Moral SCIENCE: +;
Francis Wayland, D. D., President T.,
Brown University, and ProfcsS> Of Mr..
| al Philosophy Abridged and at.r,Ap
the use ofSchool5 and Academies, ~ tn.
Author New work.
The CLASS Book OF NATURAL TnE-
oLoGY; or the Testimony OF Nature ~ lie
I1ol"S' 1'lG - 1ll" C'o'e'hI11cH' ''
0oo' Dy me heV' Henry Fergus; T""'.
eo' enlarged ana adapted 10 Paxton $ l..
.oS,'I'lo'lS' WIN Notes. selected and org
1''a' Oco9rapnlcal notices. ana a vo>2LT-
} lary OF Sclen'l1lc terms, by the Rev. has.
t1enrI Aiueh, a NJ Prnclpal Of me
I +, f'gh School Tor oun4 H.
o'J =, NC" "OrA,
lRsl 1'EH''N ~ ~ - III r. I = - Al I)n'-
ho'orHNc -, Aua P'c" 10 '''' use o. otA0c!S'
DE Ne'' ol.a9 n'"iS'u'' -,
DAABl 'hocRAiNH, -, nc S0oS':'
! DIS INV nc &c a'Il""n " e"'irr5 70 !
WORK JUST PuOl'Sheu ny them, tAuNed i
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-05-26
MlLL-WRIGHT AND MACu,>-
SHOP. AN

~ 4ND MACHINr
SHOP. '''1.
THE subscriber would resrecuul;,
form the inha bitants of Brondo.' III,
vicinity, that he has opened the Fhon an a.
merly occupied by c. Andrews r. ~
village of Brandon, where he jn,end We
carry on the 'OS II
MlLL-WRIGHT BUSINESS
ofal! kinds,-also,
PATTERN MAKING
of every description, and most l:os. .
MACHINERY.
neatly executed on short notice.
WILLIAM P. GRAY.
Brandon, May IA, 1886. -,
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-05-26
MODESTY.

Full many gem Of purest ray serene,
The dark untathomed caves Of ocean bear
Full many flower is born to blush unseen,
And waste its sweetness On the desert air.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-05-24

JUDGES vote for the distribution is bonus to his
lion friends 10 vote against the rights of Georgia. ne wiz
make amends the South by changing his own vote anu
PRINCIPLES in relation 10 the treaty Lie voted against e
treaty before, because it had moi the SANCTION Oh Dun
Ross and his associate chiefs He will now give up hosS
and his party for the sake of his Presidential nte
rests in the South, He formerly voted against ne iau
bill upon solemn conviction Of principle e now Turns
round and goes for it, for the suke Of his interests and
his allies in the Presidential contest
This man. who thus cuts about, crosses over, ana cna
oes sides and sets first to his partner then 10 That III he
ESeae with all the facility of asPry young Ouck IN
ter as ioo graxe be thus sported with He thought
should not even be brought into the suspicion OF ormg
under the influence of temptation. 1t was upon TINS
principle he declared to the people Of Tennessee tha'
he believed it would be better to elect Cen Jackson
drcst enemy over his head to the Senate and mark nm
with this want of confidence than that the General
should be elected and subject himself to the imntaoh
of being influenced in his votes in The Senate by con-
sdcraons growing out of his candidacy for the rrss, 81
dency The Judge we think, must now be convinced OF
the 1ropriely of his early opinion. lie has changed al
most all his opinions, all his votes all his assoca'rs
candidate for the Presidcncy-Gi0bc.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-05-24

THE CHrnoKEE TREArr.-This very important CUES.
ton is kept off by the Opposition in the Senate, that of
the admission Of Michigan and Arkansas is in the House,
the one 10 be operated upon by the land BILL the other
operate the abolition excitement.
The land bill evidently suspends action the Chero.
hce treaty. TO comply with the compact with Georgia,
and redeem her soil from Indian occupation, will cost
tie United States nearly six millions This sum, with
the other necessary appropriations, with Mr. Clays pro-
posed retrospective distribution Of the proceeds of the
public lands, would absolutely bankrupt the Treasury,
and verify the panic predictions Of the Opposition
Hence the Cherokee treaty is suspended by The friends
OF the land bill, the appropriations STAYED off in
the House to augment The surplus and increase tho dou
ceur which is to carry Mr.. Clays bill through
And how can Judge While, who 10 get rid of the con.
sequences of his vote against The Grst treaty pledged
himself to give his sanction treaty. increasing The
consideration for The Cherokee lands upwards Of five
millions-usy to himself his course upon the adverse
measure now pending, viz. the land bill. He well
knows that 10 ali for whom the scheme of distribution has
charms, he presents in The land bill he supports, upwards
of five millions temptation 10 vote against the Che
rokee treaty 1t is from his friends that opposition
to the treaty is 10 be expected and he adds his vote to
theirs, to carry the land BILL and hold out its millions
an nducement to them 10 defeat the treaty Blu; if the