davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-06-28

Serenty thousand doars ro,M Of Dry GOods selling III
at rery reduccd pricts, for easA.-25M Nay, 1872
ID H. JENKINS intending remove 10 another STORE IN inc
HI. course of the Summer DESTROYS o esin. his present
business consequently r will rr great Inducements I" ose
wanting escpon of DRY GOODS either 10y wholesale "f
retail Having added Ia his stack, within fcw day many ne"
and very cheap Goods, opportunity is n"w offered Ia those
sell wishing for their man; articles NJ
a." -, y" Wv P''S''' ' IF
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-06-28

n Office TO BilIDERSSaieI Proposals will h. received
al the Eastern uualc Asylum,
Ill the it july the construction of Brch Bndin. ~
ii, and stories high besides The basement plan
AMI particulars may be obtained h application 10 The subscribers
RIO. McCANDLlSl,
Il. TT, kER,
:. L. BRIGHT,
RIO. SAUNDERS.
ly;ili,ms,ur, o0tb AMI, lsIo ll9-tlJy
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-06-28

y,.lApIr A,.nENAHlE LAND At ACCTtUN.

VALUABLE Ai.EETAELE LAND AT AUCTION
',HE Tract al thousand aeeN selected pIt1n oi ,'
| E-,e E,at- conveyed Trustees, by Miles s'a
~ . lately aJycrti>-d sell privately, VIII be sold al
~ acucn the hsnest bidder, nj the f"nt door 9" Tue
, ,,r m Charlottesville Tuesday, the 9Th day u; July
'A The ,,A.e I'd 10 be- among the best IN the
... -5rui, ( A.cmlre. ., -,
y,fur ,uIfl at the purchase money cash, equivalent
~ and I'M, remainder ~ equal annual instaimcn- win
:, h. secured hy = deed Of trust bonds, &C. ard any
f bee ,.r on The of sale. VIII be more favorable u
srf,.r W- >lltn convey only rs Trustees bu
= - .---l. .,.l - n tnnahe
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-06-28

SUMNER HArS-SUMMER HATS have just received my
- Of Palm Leaf Iea.urn and Panama Hats, when
sell than losc III the trade. for e; only
p. :. GARBANATI
Sign Of Transparent Hat, Shockcc ll.
IlI-ff
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-06-28

THE SUI. rihers their old stand corner r anu YIN stree -
have hand of Carriages OF various kinh,,
consisting Coaches, Charotccs Bnrouces Burces ana
kip with complete OF Harness Ia nalcai o
their manufacture, and warranted sood-which iieS WIN
sell tr lowest prices These in want al Carriages or Harness
will please CALI determined IN sell III ish
prices : cannot fail to give satisfaction e
EOSHER, ROBINSON & co.
B-Rcpars promptly executed a. usual al the lowest rate
y l3--tf
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-06-28

nor SALE-ScO,OOn uf Virginia cent State Stock =
$4,000 Richmond City cent Stock, III sums 10 SUIT
purchasers. Apply AT the Bank Of Virginia. .
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-06-28
JAS. T.. He tTH,
sI,I ~ a. t('O'

Ia
SEIDEN &. MACON
Trustees OF Miles Macon
r. - growing Crops will he eserved-bui possession oil me
@ wa ~ s-tds
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-06-28

PROFESSIONAL NOTWITHSTANDING resigned my seat IN the
Senate he ienoetuward devoted In III! pro
and, addition Courts which now PRACTISE
propose hereafter attend The Court o Appeals ut Lcwsburs
JAMES LYONS.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-06-28

UNIVERSITY OF ViKGiNIi-T- Char "f mathematics IN
u this institution having become vacant ly tie resignation o
Professor sylvester, the Beard Irr> viii proceed 10 MI c
their the lst nl July nes:.
Applications should be- addressed Ia Dr. Gr>sne liarsnn
Chairman III Faculty University q: virginia.
". |. WODDIEY. d "a.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-06-28

~I}e H,rsc Shoe tor sale on the 4M IF august
eV the IN day of nex' lasu;t shall ",is on
ur.n~-< IA pthc la The highest bidder my
Shoe Faru Mug IN bend OF the Robertson river, III lf
m o Calpcer mar the mills Of L. T. Willis, and within
r ~. aer. 40 of which are cleared One half Al least al
rrd land i. ne low grounds, and The hill land scarcely
yasar L, i, IN healthy region OF virginia, m S'a :"
r Improvement and finely adapted To growth OF
rat l;- aud tobacco II has ordinary wooden dwena
.s.-. apartments. The wood land y detached rom
,.i I1nt hnr Inc distance Of the dwelling house from
.-e = ~ road i.Gd ont. about aud nay mics, ah
road very level The cleared land Is enclosed al bu
the least j. bounded by the Robertson
Gtd Ann yer which, by the owners oi the lands en- the
M e sides j. regarded ~ a natural fence. much question
another farm Ci Virginia, now Ia market
#-.ea'.H. advantages ia the aGncultuti@'
j- ent> d; sale viii bon- fourth cash, the remainder III
t annual nsIameri,. carrying interest from ~. Ga! {"
lv. deferred payments In be- secured 10y bonds, wan ap
e.-. >er.r ;. l;d decd a; ;rus. on The ?remi>.S -
%a.rnon +, RI Post Office June L. dds
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-06-28
C,r l00"f 81 .ctJ. &C., &C. 81

lN"i Sl.t"'i. &C., &c.t~9
Single " in!r Tickets Sl2-SharcS proportion.
certificate o: package al - Whole irkt- in The above
magnificent h"me VIII b. seat y "y Co. "r to-iiaivr'
Ssattuarirrs So.
The richest that has been issued Tor some
tmehaviEg St2i nn1 r ern The tickets a:e ready
for those viii, wish pu tr hnA' for bite MI wc
H. lnr time in rrcpln. your tackle aud be sure 10
tish" IN .s,,Ir pond" u. VI. HOYT & CO.
Junr u 1870
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-06-28

ines ci Packets 10 Iynchturg will lca"e Richmond and
" "oIs on Monday, Wednesday, aud Fridays nj o'clock,
Nv l" of Stages running Of Lyncahurg. Our Scosviie
'' vii leave Richmond usual, viz on Monday Nednes
y and Friday IA, t ocuck, NJ connecting with the Farm
% ana iatS Stages and also with the charlottesville and
lhton Stages convenience aud expedition by this
% over all others going from Richmond, lis inity
'aa not any thing refer passengers and others 10
e who have travelled un cur packets ..e..,
Apul Is LIFT
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-06-28

~ SAlE.-n pur>uauc" of iac provisions al nee. VI
, executed by Thomas liudens, 10 the subscriber,
the Isl dag Of March ei? aud Is dnr re-
utu M. Clerks Office Of the County Court Of Mathews
@. shalt Friday, the sh day OF July, So before the
M aoorut tue Exchange Hotel The city Of Richmond cN-
Al public aicuu cash, Tract OF Land convey
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-06-28

April =. lli-iliy
s The Editors Richmond Wh. National urciscncer
G,bc, Washington requested I" .cd Tie above IN
their country paper and forward their respective accounts Ia
me- " II. W, r. O.. If Ia
NloTIcE-TWENTY DOLLARS REWARn.-St"en from
the subscriber Monday NIGHT of tie lh instant, from
o Jnhn r. Ecrua. the cuunt oi lonsa about one
and bali nie above Frederick Hall i'-pot on the r"al lead
the black i!tsc FIVE did, tive
three inches haLc fare, wIe nj hr
Erck-ratrr chulhi head aud thick ran"carrc@ his
head ui PAGES aud Tong -dln.
his tail sicr-a little fiery
harness w,rll him. will rive Tor
The tti detection thi delivery the Horse the
reward dollars delivery al The horse II the
above residence. ROBERT l.. RENSDLttS.
June II l-i,
~. Tho Whn will COM
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-06-28
SHEPARD e. MILLER, }
JOHN II. DlGGS, Trustees.
JOHN BOHASNOS, JR.,)


c The National lniellcrnccr Richmond Wing and Norfolk
Herald vii copy the aanvc twice week i"r one n" anu se'
t account. Ia ,s before the day of sale
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-06-28

& ALE OF EURR MILL STuNES-As the surviving partner
- firm o Smell Rust, viii proceed On FRIDAY
ri July The hour Of 10 oc!uck, ~ NJ " mr.
ay, the hour, n; the SHOP oi THE
said TIE Il" Richmond 18Th street hwc.
at iintr Mn Stones in gnni
for Immediate aud all 'c rest Il the partnership
effects and stock hand.
Term, de-Fur nil MY dollars crcd m ninety
allowed H.. purchaser eA.culn. negotiable
approved rnd"fsrror all 81 ana under MY
dollars, caSi! Will be required -
YOUEf 5. RUST,
Surviving partner of The finn of Smell y Rust
AI,riI
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-06-28

VIRGINIA H. OFFICE, RiciauSp, FEB. 9Th, lei2
virtue al resolution adopted hy tie General Assembly o
- Virginia, TIE h day February ls. do hereby give
all iavn" claims the State of virginia Tor
Revolutionary land honniy their heirs assigns 10 present me
same adjustment before the lst day March, s, or such
shall forever thereafter he considered aud held 10 he VOID
except a" such officers and soldiers returned Ia
the Board War war, entitled tn land onty
:. n. PARKER Reg. L. QDEec.
Feb 2 CT II
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-06-28

WANTED Tins office. Apprentice Ia the Printing in,
w sne>-. boy, from II 10 Ii yrsrS did, possessing e"d En-
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-06-28

- ED SULPHUR SPRINGS. MoNEpg Cnr>rY, N,-lhs rs
III Enlistment for the reception Of Visitors under
the rinrndrrc- the subscriber. lie has made arrangements
i,- comfortable }h s;irsts ana
and Great piinS have been ,aSen select
The aud the supplies liberal. and f The hest
quality abundance Of provi- and To Gc brief, the
PROMISES nothing shall he omitted calculated 10 secure
the the Visitors Regular uweckiy sagcs connect
other Spring.. They III daily n the travel
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-06-28
JAMES a. DUNLAP.

" H. Mr.. VIM Burke, who il in Richmond may be con
properties The and the correct mariner
nc using lie may fnnnd ~ cnluirng ut the Powiaa
Nav
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-06-28
1T sad deed, called
rE\'rREIII.IE


' county Of Mathews, and described IN SAID Deed
q ming between eight aad nnc hundred acres n'fe az
I utaett, represented vaiuable aud "i Us
complete and eat on H. u
% ''Wlt irihe ac"nn'ry residence Is situated on
i. m wa nj the said Deed the residence ui
W nnn" IL l. 10 be sold Tor the li lneht oi tht
ar' rnc! Deed, and the sale VIII he "einItor! ana
"t Although the title i believed IL ht Giilt>-
'r >.l. Trustee, viii convey only such tue d. Is
't,'t 80 ta- l., the 'rri,t Deed.
A'us be for cash, the Trustee Is au-
'rt y tie Etnk ui Virginia. the ass.uces OF The judgment
'a'r which deed .iyea, say, that the purchase
hrs t settled tu"ws The expenses oi sale, ana
t al the rdI "i e purchase money 10 be Para III Cs
' ,ier - -th53S and twelve months, WIN ntrreS,
Nf Jay OF >c secured by bond and security, ana aced
% mast oa tie leope:ty.
JOHN NJ PATTON, Trustee.
lltea s-ids
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-06-28

" TN a rfek IN James RirG Canal 10 Lynch6"rg,
GHl fran tienee, Ln Soess, to the White Sulphur,
ra .Hturai Bridce and Di6reNs Springs
q snd after the ?sh March. Passage Boats wi, Leave
Il htGaond r. NJ and Iynchbure al s, T. NJ M"hna. =
"taS~ AMI Fridays and III Scotsvt!lr bo'u u'Mh
w. At - NJ Tuesdays, Thursdays, aud Saturdays anu mo
-"hd ant lyncGhurs the following night 49, ,.,..,
>"hcrr- Ia Charlottesville and Saunton WIZ hho ,is u
"irtahc and cheapest route, with as little loss oi o"s'
''' tine a, by Raiiroa,i
f>-ngr. etya. richmond at e. NJ, will reach SCOTS
fN ''' neat "'y' ana eh"o'''S''' y ~
Htan passengers will bv our Stages reach Prooksvc N
H. aud leave morning al o'clock ana arrive ~
''at H. ~ NJ, connecting Nth the Stage Routes OUT W
Tue ts Boat, Richmond and Lynehbu: a. 9 \. W.,
~ ".da, ana Saturdays and arrive III kieh'""u III
r. - 'hf tnC.tira al Il, 7. NJ, next day. -.
''rri,ysc STAGES. by Cumberland C. H. To farinviir'
H a''c >vc the arrival of the day Boat from hi.
~ aht comm. down VIII connect night Boat al b,
- ."N lsHCihur. Richmond.
~ 'Aie 10 iynchburc, 81 ,.r
,. BOYD, EDMOND DAVENPORT
III
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-06-28
RICHMOND, VIRGINIA, TUESDAY, JUNE %, 1872
POLITICS..
THE TARIFF QUESTION.
HEAD nn,ru sInH~t

6ya Select Committee (.nr. Mos RutherfoOrd, Chair
man, and unanimously adopted by The Meeting, Sep
frUL. IgDn.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-06-28

y" TN a ,ctek In James Rrn Canal 10 Lynchb"rg'
OIL trnn ,.n.. L.. S,n..nr IN tLc IIhitc SnInhnr.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-06-28

Will not Europe impose extra duty on our cotton,
our proys on. and all our valuable staples = Per.
hans indeed this State may retain some demand from
abroad for her tobacco China receives our custom
c,r her teas which raised no where else TINS ma
ton has advanced with most rapid strides under be-
raj and enlightened policy, 10 pitch OF greatness
which has truly astonshed the nations OF the EARN
and shall we nov for momeniary check IN our pros
peritv (Which equally bears other naions al thi-
time abandon high destiny, and adopt |h'"e.
poIcy: Surely gentlemen, in their zeal 10 promote
indie pendence have forgotten tina, the great a"'hor OF
Nature has placed in a state OF dep'naence On us
fellow men for the greatest comforts "i HE, and 'ha'
the nation who shuts ont all foreign intercourse
civilization in the highest degree, ana many ~ the
ch:efest boun'ies Of Providence. Ana iot al 'ie
ffighn sacrifices which 10 follow on Tue 'h''oouc
ton oil the proihi;ory system, what are We p'''hse'
in exchange. Why. that manufactures ana ,"ahu'ae'
urers shall prosper throughout The lano' a' i Pe".e
shall prevail but who can assure US lha' eve" ,'e
least Of the Sc blessings will ensue Nithout suooeh
Introduction of an host Of foreign manufacturers,
would take wears before the people ot TINS country VI"
manufacture every thing for themseves-their genus
happily for them being more devoted to agriculture
nayyatinp and other pursuits better adapted 10
the mind, and promote their happiness hno' IN Tue
present state of things, it appear dssraoie 10 IN
roduce into this country multitudes oil the unhappy
manufacturers of Europe Can il be supposed, tha
these ,urbuIe Mt spirits now inamed TO the highest de
GREE. from the mseres they have long endured, and
who are only restrained by strong military force from
omen violence can all at return to habits OF IN
dustry and become peaceable and inoftensve czens
The experiment will at least be dangerous. But II
guarding against foreign war by the prohoilory system
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-06-28

The Richmond Wing, Petersburg Ineleencer and Lynch,
bur. Virenan will publish the above n "fhu ana '"'"a
| his uhc &c for collection.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-06-28

Thus erhiLiinG an aggrrgate Of
from The saies IF one thousand dollars
hid ont in .4meriea for Cotton Wool.
Now, suppose the American Manufactures
also LAYS out in cotton wool,
And that he also expends in the manuiac"
turing thereof,
And that he shall have 10 pay TO an agent
for the sale of his goods, n commission OF
five per cenlum on similar aggregate oil
SO So 81,
There will remain 10 The American manu-
facturer nett profit OF
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-07-28
AMERICAN WONDERS,

A Southern paper, in speaking OF this sub
iect, says: 'Two of The greatest natural curloe-
tiles in the world are to be found within the
United States, and are yet scarcely known
TO the best Informed Of geographers and natur.
alsts. The one is a very beautiful waterfall
in Franklin county In the Stale OF Georgia; the
other is stupenduous Precip;ce in Peudleton
district, South Carolina. The rucco fall is
much higher than the falls Of Niagara. The
column of water is propelled beautifully over a
perpendicular rock, and when the stream is
full, it passes down the steep without being
broken.
The Table Mountains in Pendleton district,
South Carolina, is an awful preclpce Of nine
hundred feet. Very few PERSONS who have
once cast glimpse into The almost boundess
abyss, can again exercise sufficient forlitude
to approach the argin Of The chasm: almost
every one looking over involunlayily falls TO
The ground, senseless, and hopeless, and would
inevitably be precptated and dashed 10 atoms,
we're It not for the measures Of caution and
security that have always been deemed indis-
pensbe 10 safe indulgence to the curiosity oil
the visitor and the spectator. Every one, on
proceeding 10 the spot whence it is usual to
gaze over the wonderful deep, has in his OF
her Imagination a limitation, graduated by re,
ference TO distances with which the eye has
been familiar: hut in moment, eternity as i
were, is presented to the astonished senses
and The observer is instantly overwhelmed
He soon RECEIVERS from the FIRST surprise, an,
in wild delirum surveys a scene which for
time lie is unable to define by description o
| Limitation.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-07-28
A NEW LOVER FOR QUEEN VICTORIA.

The marriage of the Queen of England not having
been known in they healthy regions somewhere about
Sierra Leone, where "tae white mans grave Ia sit
uaed a sable monarch IN that quarter recently wrote
tue following letter to her Britannia Majesty no hav'
ing been instructed in reading, and writing English,
and Christianity BY the Missionaries:
my dear little MiSS Me had hear dat you are pref
ty little bocra gal and dat your laders broder did make
all Ge niger free. You good for dc trouble
you take wild dem aud shall be very glad 10 take
you for wife, and make you de Queen of King IImon'
Ne hab already refuse de most luby daughter of Ho'
key Pohey, de King Of the Ashantees who can worry
de tiger cat, and pick de bones of baked pccanng
ny quite clean She is very fine woman, and wears
de bone of de shark oo her nose aud two white pol>
sh skull hanging from her She is also very nIce
tattooed and hsb her lips very tick and broad aud s
open verv wide But me refuse her for YOU little miss
sy, and we shall expect you most directly. Me had
only three hundred aud thTty-tree wife beside which is
berry few SO dat son will not be jealous Me will hab
some little pccaninnies faten up for YOU and will bab
great FEAST and Of my sube sail be eaten up by
lions and tigers, 10 make you quite happy. So mind
come and bring de glass bead, and dc iron nail, and
the good ru and de red coat and de cock hat and the
fiddle, and the great big drum, which we will all
play togedder You sail be tatto all over, and sal
paint you quite black, dat you may look handsome,
as any oder wife of King limbo; and your head shall
be shave and covered by the PITCH which sail be stuck
full of de feathers which will make you very grand.
Me send you one of my toe. which me chop off be-
cause do gger did bite him so him wear ring which
me wish you put on your deaar little finger as you mar>
ry in your country. Me sail hang all de dem mission,
ary if you don't come,
"Your love sick Niger, KING TIMBo,'
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-07-28
THE FATE OLA DIsTILLER.

About twenty years ago, there was a man
in England engaged in the distllling business,
by which he acquired properly to the amount
of nearly 100000. He aherward met with
losses, in consequence Of Irregularities, and
embarked with The remnant Of his property for
this country. On The passage, he lost his wife
and children, He went 10 Rochester, and en-
gagged in land speculations, and purchased
several large tracts, and built extensive mills
lhsreoU: but this property hc lost, in conse-
qUence Of prior mortgage, Of the existence
of which, he had been ignorant. Leaving
Rochester, he wentto Utica, where he married
a second wife, and commenced the business of
grinding scissors, and repairing locke, and
umbrellas. He afterwards removed 10 Adams
Basin, where he opened a small store in which
business he continued till 1910, when having
become dreadGulIy dssipaled, he found himself
so deeply involved in debt, that his own, and
his wlfe's property were insufficient 10 exlri-
cate him. In l64l, he left his wife and four
children, whom be had often shamefully abu-
sod, J and proceeded 10 Pusburg, and Married
Mrs. Mary McGen. Within eight monlhs
after this marriage, aud after having been two
or three times imprisoned for abusing this
third wife, he deliberately tied her TO chair
byher hands and feet, threatening to cut her
throat if she made any resistance, and then
set her clothes on fire--by which the wrelched
wife was burnt in so shocking manner that
she survived but three days aferwatd. This
wretch is the John Bird, who has recently
been tried, and found guilty Of murder in The
second degree BY a tender hearted (end we
shoot think. n rum selIing) jury and senIen-
ced for twOlye years, to the penllentlsiy.
ie Aqer. Mechanic.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-07-28
A SISTERS INFLUENCE.

He who has never known sisters kind minisra-
tions nor felt his heart warming beneath her endearng
smile and ove-beamng eye, has been unfortunate n'
deed 1t is not to be wondered If the fountain Of pure
feeling flow in his bosom but snggshY, or ifthe gems
tier emotions Of his be lost in The serner nttri
butes or manhood. ,--h ' ".'.
"That man has grown up nons kind and affactio n'
ale sisters" once heard lady Of much observation
and experience remark.
"And why do you think sol" said
.Because of the rich developemenls ofal the tender
and refined feelings ofthe heart, which i; so apparent
in every action in every look D g.} l. .- I'D.
A sister influence is felt even in manhood's later
years. and tie heart OF hun who has grown cold in
its chilling contact with lhe world, will war' thrill
with pure enjoymont as some incident awakenng
within The soft tones and glad melodies Of his sisters
voice. And he will ium from purposes which a warp
ed aud false philosophy has reasoned into eApedency
and even weep for the gonllc influences which moved
him in his earlier Yeas.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-07-28

The little have seen of the world and know of the
history of mankind, teaches to look upon the er.
rors of others in sorrow not in anger When take
the history of one poor beart that has snned and suf-
Tered, and represent to myself the struggles and temp
atons it has passed through the brief Pusaons ofjoy
regret the feeeness of purpose the pressure of want
the deser,on of friends: The of world that has
little charity, the desoalon Of tho soul; sanctuary and
threatened vices within health gone, happiness even
hope that remains the longest gone, would fam leave
the errng soul with him, from whose hands it cOme'
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-07-28
RICHARD CLAYTON.
an,ric Rowland Hill, among the numerous

The eccentric Rowland Hill, among the numerous
religious notices which was his custom to read every
Sabbath after service, once delivered the following
"A humble paraker in Christ wishes to know why
brother Hill finds it necessary to ride to church in
sumptuous carriage, when his divine master never rodo
anywhere, except on an assP" Upon which pous in-
quiry, "brother Hill showing up his sPecaces upon
his forehead. and with an ar of great humility, thus
commented II would say, in answer to my humble
brother that haze carriage but no such beast as our
Master rode However, if my worthy brother will
present himself at the door Of my dwelling OIL next
Lords.day ready sadded and brdled, will ride him
TO church,
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-07-28

A Nice party Of Old Codgers.-The Utica Demo-
cat states that l3 old soldiers of the revolution
present at the 9TH of July celebration in that place.
Twelve of them rode in the procession The young
est was aged 72-he Oldest 90, the united ages of the
12 veterans beine nine hundred and nlney sx years.
The thrtieth hero was Mr. Harvey. aged lU7 years.
This individual has a son living aged 81 YearsI-PMl.
Times