davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-06-27

"F''iant from UarrtsLurg-B Bill for The sale of tie
T., PuJiic Horks retoed
stop the press to insert the following brief note,
''s''ed by last nights nail.-Phtad Spirit Of Times.
HARRISBURG, June 81, lS43.
Deof SIR The Governor has just returned to the Sc
5N Try oilhe Common wealth, with his objections, the
authorizing the sale of the Public Works-w,h in
10 return it to the House within three DAYS
''' uie meeting Of the Legislature.
Yours, &c, W.
- stephenson Du Sole ESQ.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-06-27

T4r GENERAL CocRr Yesterday being the day
,o2or.ed BY law for holding the Summer Term of The
General Court, the following nared Judges in
.snd.nee, and transacted some business, viz: Rich.
nd n Field, John Scott, VIM. Leigh benjamin Es-
3D. jas Brown, Edwin s. Duncan, John B. Clop.
90, Richard H. Baker, John B. Christian, Philip N.
A..nL,s Inhn Richardson
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-06-27

1t is officially announced, that the Hon. Abel P
Pshur (ihe present Secretary of the Navy has been
aPno'nied 10 act as Secretary of State adj interim.
ihe ONCE of ATTORNEY GENERAL, vacated by the
Death OF Mr. LEGAKE, il YET vacant, far the pub
no IS informed. The duties of this office cannot be
1''e3arsed VIGOROUSLY, there being no provision by
'@ authorizing an acting ad interim appointment 10
'"a o"ce IN case OF vacancy absence.
TesferdaU's Nat. Int
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-06-27
By the Goccrnor OF Virginia

PROCLAMATION.
WIEREaS, IL has been represented me, that WILLIAM
" H. CHICK lately indicted for murder by Grand Jnry of
Nelson county, has He'd from JUSTICE and is going
ihefeore. James Mcdowell Governor of the Commonwealth
OF virginia. do hereby offer reward Of fifty dollars
son or persons who will appreband the said fugitive and deliver
hin into the Jail Of Nelson and require all officers civil
ard military, aud rci,t the people of the Commonw ealh
morally their his arrest,
may he dean With law directs.
Given under my hand tovco and under lesser sea
of the Commonwealth Richmond, this a2nd day OF
li June, in the year 1873.
IA. MCDOWELL.
William H. Chick is II years old about feet inch
es high with light hair ard complexion, and blue eyes
June ~ l4-w4w
IN AT rules taken in the Clerk X
Office of the Circuit Superior Court Of Law and Chancery
OF Prince Edward county, the 5:h day Of June is43
Monroe r. Fppin Plaintiff:
against
Anderson Nunnaly, James Nunnay and Daniel Win,
- - Defendants:
The defendant Anderson Nnnnay, having his
appearance ana gwen security according the act Of the Ge
neral Assembly and the rules OF Court and appcan. a.
ne mol an naoiiant OF this S'ae On the motion Of the plain
@ counsel II entered rules aforesaid, and ordered,
hat the saih defendant Anderson Nunnay do appear at rules
be taken IN the Clerks Office of the Court aforesaid the
and mat copy of this order be forthwith inserted in
Of the public newspapers printed city of Richmond
Two months SUCCESSFULLY posted ths front door the
Court house OF this county
b.. WoRsHAM, C. C.
June q H-wew
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-06-27

We nave reason 10 believe, that the rumor of the
reHo'a! OF Gov Doy from the government Of the
territory Of Wisconsin, ia ri true il is now said
wax VIZ Bovine, n member of the last Congress from
'e" lorS who was reported to have received the ap-
p,otnent of Governor of Wisconsin, has been ap-
g,a'eo instead, to be Receiver at one of the Western
IlaC Offices MT Int
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-06-27
IIurriases.

Married, the 2,nd instant Second Baptist Church. by
Rev f L. Masoon, Mr. firsRr X. ELLYsoS Miss ELIZA
BETH p. Barnes aI of this city.
Married in Wheeling, Tuesday evening Goth instant,
by Tie Rev. H. r. Weed, d. JAMES PAUL., Esq., Miss JASI
AHNE, daughter Of Judge Fry, all of Wheeling
Married, at Chsansars hontgomery county, Va, Tues
day. the 18th instant by Lie Rev. Mr. 1-rbmnd s Thomas
McCAScE Of Richmond city Miss EMxLrsE A. daughter
Oh Robert Gardner, Esq of The former place.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-06-27

-..,.s. every ono will read Mr.. Webster's mag
" o,o',on. which we publish revised By him.
bc,ch the n Y Herald swears that IFS report is
han Mr. VS.. w ethink We have met with, IN
.,,, or Prescott. his comparison of the principles
30 S,snish with British colonization. Blu, his eu
=. IN WAsutxcroS is supre mely eloquen.-"O, 81 sit
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-06-27

nToTCEThc subscriber Offers for sale privately, his VA
IL LUAgLE AMELIA SPRINGS PROPERTY, consisting of
69 of LAND $50 acres Of which flat land Of FIRST
rate quality high state Of improvement. Tn coed
there of Clover-n the
production of which land in Virginia is superior. All things
Amelia Springs is certainly the valuable
prry in Eastern situation healthy, and lis waters
equal to any in Virginia The improvements the place
very large superur al Of the houses having been erected
within years. There large brick Hotel,
three high spacious ball 81 feet by 81, the
sitting adjoining, and nine lodging above ana
large Gennen sitting on the basement story On each
the Hotel there Is brick house, each 70
feet length and each containing - There likewise,
large building containing 10 rooms and great number
other rooms all entertain 800 h0O
There Is superior dining 3D feet long,
Of BRICK which sufficiently spacious dine 400 persons
also comfortable private residence, located the
dining room well situated for the residence Of those super
intending the dining There also good store house. IN
which there might he done good basness In the mercantile ne
There is also good hath house, with eight rooms, appropriated
for bathing The stables equal any IN Virga Tor con-
veEience &C., there being of brick sufficient 10 contain al
least es horses also, framed stable sufficient To contain III
The yard pleasure grounds having bseh d OIL ny
celebrated English gardener and ahe borders beautifully de-
cmaed with shrubbrry Of different kinds makes this most
beautiful situation The spn. located in nat surpassed
in beauty by III the world. The waters oil ie Anielia
Springs have been analysed by Dr. BRIDGES CT and
approved Ct by pGc Parish o! The place The iol~ne
The analysis compared with that of The White Sulphur spring.:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-06-27

= EMovAL.-JoHN C. WAYT, DENTIST. has removed hi
Referenee-M Clarke, H. d., George Watson, 81. D., F.
Deane, NJ. d. z. II. Carmichael NJ. D., Rob. w Ha1a d.
Thomas Nelson, NJ d. James Bolton A. D., j. A. cunningham
M ID. Maya Hs-wlyr
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-06-27

We bave not yet received any account Of the De
t"efai'c Name Stale Convention, which met at Ban
g9r last Thursday.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-06-27

ITO TIE TRUSTEES AND PATRONS OF ACADEMIES
AND SCHOOLS.-By OF the Virginia Legisla-
ure the graduates Of the Vreni Military Institute who have
been educated on state account required TO discharge the
duty OF teachers for two With
sign Of the law particular been paid prrpa
ration of the Cadets for this duty The undersigned is
d 10 receive applications for teachers each Of which
the branches required To be- taught and the salary allowed
binds himself o recommend the proper
of youth FRANCIS II. SMITH,
Superintendent Va. NJ. T.
June II l4-3t
l<J- Wing to copy.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-06-27
HoYT & CO.'S OFFICE.

Under the Exchange Ho,ol Richmond YirgiHa
DRAWING Alexandria Lottery, Class No. Sc drawn June
IL oath, 1913: . = . =
Several good prizes in the above by HOYT & CO.
June 81 l4-lt
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-06-27
June 81

1--WE DOLLARS REWARD-Lost, the cars, Poo-
creek Richmond the 9Th March, red striped Car
pet Bag containing two music books portfolio fed with loose
music and papers, French books &C. The above
ward will be given found and delivered Messrs Boyd Ed
mond aud Davenport Of Richmond notice conveyed TO them
where II may be had. N. +. ALEXANDER.
June II Ia-3r
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-06-27

OF TEMPERANCE NOTICE All persons doth ladies and
III the county Of Hanover friendly Of
Temperance invited paake of Temperance Barbecue,
To be- given by the unover Total Abstinence Society," Pole
Green Meeting house. the iii day of July
IRA MoREY, jn., Corresponding Secretary
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-06-27

The subscriber has discovered another Spring. the waters OF
which exoed highly by those who have used them and
they certainly As the virtues oil these waters
there might be much said and hundreds OF certificates might be
produced, but the subscriber deems it unnecessary.
FRANCIS A. WILSON.
June u lift
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-06-27

DOCTOR D'HEFTY's TOOTH ACHE DROPS warranted To
cure the most nvct-rae tooth ache in few minutes This
article has been thoroughly tested and in every effected
radical IL also highly recommended for removing
tar and from the Teeth without The of Instrument
and preserves the teeth from further decay. For by
GAYNOR & LYELL.
June 81 l4-tf
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-06-27

fENO TIE OFFICERS OF THE VIRGINIA. MILITIA The
law establishing the Virginia Military Institute Lexng
ton, entities each cicer In he Virginia Militia ten months
grG.ons instruction in tho Institution As The provision
caed 10 he OF WHO may avail themselves
of IT, i IL TO give notice that the Cadets will march camp
the Isl day OF July; and, during months of July
gust their duties viii be exclusively military The only expense
TO which officer will he subjected will be for board
ing, g per month. Officers should provided with
military clothing FRANCIS H. SMITH,
Superintendent Va 81. 4.
June q H-d
rrS~ Wing TO copy.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-06-27

SOUTHERN LITERARY MESSENGER FOR SALE-WtI
~ be sold, Thursday, the 23h Iune public sale,
highest bidder The establishment of the Southern Literary Mes
senge together with all appurenahce heeunto belonging
viz: Printing Presses, Type, Fixtures, &C., &c.
This paper IN competent hands will certainly yield hand
revenue did its late proprietor, T. W. White de-
ceased too well known the literary world need any
encOmum from
third of the purchase money required
cash, and the balance and day
sale, we'll secured.
ANY communications to the undersigned (pos paid) will be-
promptly responded TO. RICH. HILL, JR,
Administrator Of Thos w. White, deceased.
J The sale will take place - O'clock the
OLD Museum, and be conducted by
DUNLOP, MoNCURE & co.
May u l22-wtisif
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-06-27

The fact i'd, we considered the general argument Of
the "member" to be perfectly just and nexpugnabe;
and With all the benefit of the ingenious criticism, which
the following communication Gevoies &c the subject,
our opinions are still mistaken and unchanged How.
ever we do no, 10 argue the question at present
We do not mean to enquire whether mode should
be adopted for the election of President, and another
mode for the selection of candidate. Mr.. Kendall
(see last page Of this days Enquirer has examined that
there will be no want of champions TO enter the
liss-there will be danger, that the question Will
not be ably and thoroughly discussed:
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1843-09-14
co NJ NJ U MIC ALTON s.


Mr.. Editor: Very much has been
said among the friends Of Temperance
about the license question. AS that CUES
ZION is yet unsettled, perhaps few words
in relation to it might not come amiss in
connection with the other articles | have
written on the subject of temperance. 1t
has not on y been quesliou among the
friends OF the temperance cause, but it
has been ques ion in which the whole
community has participated, whether it
was right, and eXped'en to License men
to sell intoxicating drinks! This to my
mind is the simplest question which could
be proposed, aud still it has agitated whole
communities, towns, counties, and states.
II has been taken advantage of by secls,
and political parties, for The purpose Of
ccompIshlng their own selfish ends
Individuals have taken advantage Of it.,
whenever they thought their own selves
could be benefited thereby. The excite.
menI on the license question in Massachu.
sets aud several other of the Safes, is
undoubtedly still fresh in the minds Of
most Of your readers. The Fifteen Gal
Ion Law OF Massachusetts is the most
notorious of all, as well as the most to be
deprecated. That is one Instance OF very
many which shows the rouenness Of po-
llIlcal parties. After the law vas passed
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1843-09-14
Temperance Reform i'm Ireland.


The late London papers give interest
ing accounts Of the progress of the Tenn
perance Reform in Ireland. Father Mat
thew has been at work with hands and
head and heart.-The true way 10 labor.
He has done more 10 dry up the tears of
wo to elevate the condition of his coun-
trymen; to make Ireland nation, than
all the statesmen who have iabored to
change her political condition. Even o.
Council could have done nothing had he
not paved the way. Had that iliustrious
champion of freedom, few years since,
assembled his tens of thousands and ad.
dressed them with all the Zeal and passion
which characterize his speeches now,
their fiery blood, heated by strong drink,
would have driven them to deeds of VIC.
lence, and the fires of rebellion would
have blazed out among the cities of Eng
land. Father Matthew mingles not in
party politics. His object is to make old
Erin's Isle a gem amid the sea--a green
spot where the wi,hering breath of In.
temperance shall never again fall upon
herb & fower-where blooming danes
and bearded men" shall stand erect 10
health & beauty. Unchain Ireland from
the letters Of Intemperance, and The world
can not enslave her It is impossible long
to trample upon and Cypress moral peo-
pie.
Father Mathew is now in EpgIaod,
Iaboring to extend there The blessings
which have gladdenrd g. cheered tEou'
sand homes in his native land.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1843-09-14

ten the plains oi'their usurped coun-
try, where they once roamed free and
unrestrained by any power save that
of heaven.
Yet, the Goddess of liberty has
not quite forsal1en Europe; though
compelled for the present to dwell
among the snow-capped mountains
ofSwtzerland, her banner still waves
within sight ofthe down-trodden and
suffering, and promises them the
hope of future amelloration. This
sight will inspire them with hope
and perseverance till her influence
shall be felt throughout the length
and breadth of the continent, and
Poland yet be permitted to regain
her place among the free and indie
pendent nations of the earth. Some
Tell, or Bruce or Washington may
yet arise to wave the standard of
freedom again over her once proud
castles.
Freemen's prayers are rising for
that ill-starred land, with the hope
that tyranny may soon cease within
its doomed dominion. A spirit of
freedom is yetalive, which will again
raise a battle cry over her soil, that
shall spread far and wide, until the
usurper's power shall be driven from
the land. For as mankind become
more enlightened in SO just a cause
as liberty, they will trample to earth
the yoke framed by Tyrants to bow
the neck of man.
There is now a land, though the
mighty ocean rolls between it and
yours, unhappy Poles! where peace
and freedom reign secure from the
power ofkings and despots, that is
ready to receive you, until your own
shall be restored. Yes, Columbia's
sons bid you welcome to their lovely
land, the land over which the 'star
spangled banner waves in triumph,
and offers that protection to the OPP
pressed friends of liberty, which is
denied them in their own.
HENRY A. GR1swoLD.
Brandon, Sept. 8, 1913.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1843-09-14
V O L. V. N o. -.

out in favor of the tramp!ed aud against
the trampler. Legalized oppression, tho
upheld by half nation, and supported by
wealth and learning and talent, has heard
no word of palliation in The Voice from
the Green Mountains of Vermont. Free
as the winds that bear them to the land of
chains, its tones have been to The signing
bondman tones of cheer, but to his op.
pressor tones of terror.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1843-09-14
Tho Church oi.d Slavery.

The Western Cuz Of Aug. 24.h,
contains a series Of resolutions pissed ly
The Baptist church Of Painieid VIII Co.
illinois, di.caIming all fellowship with
"professing christians, who, at this en-
ishtened day persevere in the unhaIlo"ed
acts of subjeciing their fellow men to a
level with the BEASTS"
What say the churches of Vermont
Will they extend the right hand of ftI-
Iow>hip, and welcome to their commun-
ion and 10 their pu pts, those who make
merchandise Of Gods image, and sell bis
suffering poor for gain? How mary
have spoken QUIZ How many viU speak
out, not languidly, but from fall hearts,
burning with love for all mankind, and
swelling with pity for those who have
"ialen among thieves?" VIII the church
Of Chris, whose temp spires all point
10 land where caste and color are un-
known, longer remain in fellowship with
those who withhold the Bible from mill
ions of the' countrymen Shall we not
hear from theml
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1843-09-14
For the Voice Of Freedom.
THE EFFECTS OF WAR.


There is nothing perhaps which
presents a more striking contrast to
the eye of man, than to see at one
period of time, a country enjoying
all the advantages and luxuries
which peace, tranquility and pros
peilty can give nation, and then at
another, to see the same country
grooming under all the miseries of
war. For exalnple-you now see
the aged and infirm, who were yes
tcrday promising themselves content
ment, peace, and perhaps affluence, in
their decliningyears, with their hopes
blasted, their homes Destroyed, their
lands and property condemned to the
use Of the spoller, and themselves
driven from their native country, and
compelled to spend their remaining
days in wretchedness and poverty.
I he soldier also, as he returns from
the field of battle, where he has
been in the defence of his counry's
nights, expecting to be greeted by
the kind voices of his family and
friends, discovers that the victor has
been there, and those whom he left in
the enjoyment OF peace and happiness
are scattered, he knows not where
The remains of some may perhaps
be found mingled with the ashes of
their dwellings, and those who have
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1843-09-14
VOlUlA OBJ lHls231N-eLD ONO
Brandon, Thursday, September IL, 1913.
TO THE READERS OF THE VOICE.


Ga entering upon our work as Editor
pro tenn. of the Voice, perhaps It may mol
be improper to give brief exposition Of
our views and the course intended TO be
! pursued. The primary object of this pa
per seems 10 have been, TO discuss the
subject Of American Slavery 10 set forth
the evils of the institution, and to assist
in accomplishing lis overthrow. 1t has
aimed to do this by peaceful ard homes
means; by endeavoring TO show that in.
voluntary servilude is an evil 10 the mas
ter as well as to the slave; that compul-
sorry labor, in the nature of the case, can
never successfully compete with free la
Dor; that for man to exercise dominion
over man is IN ust usurpation; that every
individual, in the wide world. has hts
which can never be forfeited except by
crime and that immediate emanc ipation
is the only safe and righteous mode of
doing away the evil. This object will
still be kept in view, and while our breth-
rem of the Press are battling 10 various
ways for the determination Of this evil,
we must be allowed to battle in ours. We
wage no war with them, as long as they
are pressing up to the gates of the old
citadel of slavery, whether they wish TO
take it by siege or storm. Believing slave
~ to be political institution, and sup
ported by government. we thIrk it must
be overthrown by the same power which
uphods it. While we have preference
for the party VIII ose primary object seems
TO be 10 secure universal freedom, other
parties, in whose ranks may be found
many noble spirits among the foremost in
the fight, shall be treated with candor and
fairness.
The subject of Temperance has hith-
er,o had prominent place in the Voice.
Glad tidings of emancipation from the
lhraldom of the tyrant Alcohol, which
have reach he'd US from all paris Of the land,
and even from beyond the sea, have made
this department Of the paper highly inter
esling to every philanlhropic and chris.
tan reader. Tie laborers in this good
work seem generally 10 rely more upon
moral suasion FIR the accomplishment OF
their benevolent designs, than upon Iegis-
lalive enactments still, we can not see
why there is not as much proprley in
Iegislating against the sale of ardent spir-
its, as against any other crime. which
mars the peace aud happiness of society,
Articles upon Health, Education and
Moral Reform as well as those Of a re-
ligious nature, tending to show man the
true relations which exist between himself
and his Maker, and leading his mind up
ward to The source Of all good, will freely
be transferred 10 our columns. .
The c0ice, uttered by this paper, has
been one which has met full and hearty
response from our soul, 1t has spoken
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1843-09-14

INDIANA Tie Democrats of this S ate,
for the FIST time since the organizatio of
the government, have elected Governor;
Lieut. Governor; and eight out of ten
members Of Congress. The STATE Legs.
lalure is nearly equally divided.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1843-09-14

RHoDE.lsLAND.-The Providence Jour
nal gives affirmation relative 10 the late
election Ia that State. Cranston & Potter
have again been elected BY great MAORI.
ties. So the "L,w and Order" party
have again Iriumphed over the DOR
party.n
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1843-09-14

Lord Brougham, in a letter to DR..
Sewal, expresses his ntention Of wishing
this counlry.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1843-09-14

IP The proceedings of the National
Comrention, held at BuffiIo, Aug. 30lh,
came to hand TOO late for this weeks
paper. The meeting was one of the most
Interesting character. Abou, 400 dele
gates were present embracing all the
S.stes from Milne to Illinois, besides
kentucky and North Carolina JAMES
G BIRNEY, Of Michigan, aud Thomas
MoRRIs, OF Ohio, were unanimously nom.
mated as candidates for the Offices o. Pres.
ilent and Vice President of the u. States.
a full account of the proceedings will be
given ia our next number.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1843-09-14

A FALLING OFF. la 1912, the num-
Der Of CASKS, barrels. &c Of intoxicating
drinks Iauded al New York was 20, 1888 !;
in l843, gill.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1843-09-14

The RovER.-The readers attention is
called to an advertisement, TO be found in
another column, of this splendid weekly
Magazine. From IA hasy perusal, we be.
lieve it TO be deserving of liberal patronage.
Specimen numbers can be seen al this Of
fee. psu