davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-06-15
SaSEE EEFEssG NAVY
SUtE IL E ksheS NEW.
The CELEBRATED WEATHER. STpTD

VENI1E subscriber having purchased the excinsi,c
Il to make and vend the newly invented VEATHtEsR
oIhP SO generally in use i'll the Northern cities i, now
county Of Henrico y ont VI
by applying them to doors exposed the weather thew
eHectuaiy prevent rain and from beating into he
They can be fitted water tight any still however nm
even me surface may be- For inside doors they are the
very thing as they away with the carpet strip now m
$500 e'0i /" ooof
The subscriber will furnish and put them on and
tmoved and no charge made WA o' fe
calling at his shop corner of Main and sh streets
ny24-lm WIN. FORBES Builder
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-06-15
WHIG CONVENTION.
BALTIMORE MARKETS In


Delegates arriving in large numbers from all quar-
tiers of the Union.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-06-15

BALTIMORE MARKETS, June IA.
FLoUR-We note sales to-day OF 1000 bbls Howard
street Flour at 81 1e4.
CoRs-Sales day of white 57a5s cents and of yell
low at 81 cents per bushel
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-06-15
r. W. MeGRUDER, ir..-.zaz
FRANCIS STAPLES trustees
Sale to be conducted by W. GoDDtY. Amctr. 10 II
NOMGEsspeNMsss, sAg,E an, x,,ra :. =,

4 fOMNESSHeNEgsS' SALE OFF E,der9 err
" UNION AND CHURCH UILLS-pursuant To +,
Decree made by the Circuit Court of Chancery for the
county of Hcnrco thr It'll day of Juno 1852 in snt
pending In said Court, styled "Prossers admx against
Hendrens admir-, &c We shall, THURSDAY tho
gath day OF June, 1851 F. NJ if fair il not the next
fair day, at the hour proceed to sell at public
ton ON the premises the following property Six lots Of
Land on Union Hill in the county Of Henrco (adioinng
the city OF Rchmond) between Asbury Chapel and the
residence OF o. A. Strecker, each lot fronting forty
and running back hundred and forty feet deep Also
twotlrds OF twelve undivided lots lying in the county of
Henrlco on street. between 2th and 25b streets
OF said twelve lots fronting about weny-six fees and
running back hundred and twenty feet to an alley
tioneer V VIZ W
Terms OF SALE. One fourth cash. and the residue on
credit OF SIX and twelve months the purchasers to
cute negotiable notes with interest added and the a
retained until purchase money is paid
JOSEPH MAYO. De-
JOHN HOWARD, Commissioners
Sale to be conducted by w. GoDD1s, Auctionesr
lie
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-06-15
EY RICHARD CAUTHoRY.

"A
REGULAR SALE Days:
MONDAYS, WEDNESDAYS AND FRIDAYS
SALE OF HORSES EVERY SATURDAY.
A By the days above named commencing at9I o'clock
- VIII sell at auction. at my store 18th ST.. va
ety OF miscellaneous articles, consisting of the follow
ing
:, dhoCERlES-Sugar, Coffee, Gunpowder Tea, Can
dies, Soap Nails Starch Bacon hams shoulders and sides
Rice, Pepper Ginger, Brandy, Whskey, Gin Molasses
Butter Lard, Herrings. Shad.
FURNITURE-Bu Bureaus, Sdeboarls Washstsi.us
Feather Beds, hair and shuck Mattresses, Bedsteads
Chairs Candlestands, dining tea, and toilet Tables Bed
ding OF every, descriptions Tenders Shovel and longs
with many other articles in tina house keeping line
SHOES, CLOTHING &c.-I will also sell Boots
Shoes Slippers, Clothing of every kind, Hats Caps
Books, &c. r'
NH 20 r.. CAUTHORN.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-06-15
AUCTION SALES,
FUw8RE DAxa.


ETAsHtAEsj n FARM en- the Deep Run Turnpike,
three miles north Of Richmond, and mules, eayvs,
furniture iaTmug utensils Hc for safe auction VIII
be sold I'll fSDAI the 22d JuGe 1852 upon the prem
ses commencing at 10 O'Clock, A. NJ at the residence Of
Mr. Il. i. Staples situated the Deep Run Turnpike
road about three miles from the city HicInond tire
farm on vlc5 he resides containing The bull
dinSs uponlt arc all and sufficient for the nc
comnodaon OF moderate sized iamily-there arc also
attached to HE premises two large leo houses.
Alter which WIZ be sold four FIRST rate mules horse.
two wagons and harness. aud gear: Ave good
cows three calves nine hogs buggy harness: and
saddle and brdle all Of his household furniture: uacel
offarming mpements one lot Of ice The above real and
personal estate is to be sold by virtue of deeds trust
one executed by the said Re. L. Staples r. w McGru-
des, bearing date l6h April 1852 the other exec ute BY
said 10. l.. Staples and wife to r. W. McGfuler and
Francis Staples bearing date 2sth April 1852 and re-
corded in Henrico county The the real
estate VIII be made known the day ofsale-as the
personal estate cash.
l., W MeGRUDER, T,,,.taas
ERANGIS SIA { iIustees
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-06-15
DEE ID.

DIED,
, At the residence Of his uncle Mr. Leon Levy in
tne county OF Louisa, Thursday night the 10th inst
AFTER severe illness of eight days, in the 22d year
OF ms age JACQUES LEVY, native of Elsas, in Ger
many ana resident of the county in which he died
Two years and hive months leaving in his native land his
fond parents brothers and sisters and acouan
tances and many kind friends in the county he resided
plore his loss. o7' ~
On Sunday morning, 18th June, VIRGINIA ANN
youngest daughter OF Joseph A. and Mary Weed.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-06-15
". ALLEN.
ID X A z E L AND 7 ALOE
SO Mai, s..aao

W. OH. ID inform his friends and patrons that Ia m
w opened in the house of Messrs L R. Price & en-
up STARS, wEerehe will be pleased to see them. and as
9.-f DIV ""eisiaction
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-06-15
RE DAVENPORT, ALLEN g. co.

RE DAVENPORT, ALLEN e. co.
IROCEREEs, &c. AT AUCTEON-on
" THURSDAY, nth June we will sell at our auction
STORE at 4oo clock, an assortment of Groceries via
Porto Rico Sugars
Coffee and crushed Sugars
Rio, Laguayra and Java Coffee
Green and black Teas
Cheese, Soap Candles
Tobacco Port Wine
Ram, Whiskey. Brandy
zoo kegs Nails assorted
SO Tumblers
20 do Drab Hats &c
TERMs-Under 800, cash; 800 and over 4 months
credit for approved paper
DAVENPORT, ALLEN & CO.,
Jo - Anets.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-06-15

SMAE4K4 FARM NEAR EAEEsEEEEFp fe,.
DAY afternoon the 10th day of June $50 upon the
misses, commencing at o'clock, the small Farm near Fair
held at present occupied by Mr. Anthony Trabbert cen
tanning Il acres of land of which are well set in
vines 1t also has orchard of choice fruit trees OF var
rous kinds, and is well adapted for market garden It
VIII be sold subject TO trust deed in favor Of Valentine
Hecker executorof Christian Daenardt for $500
Die eight years from 2sth July 1851 with interest till
paid. ~
TERNs-Cash as to resilre
je 8 w COMM Aunt
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-06-15
&A@sA, BLINDS ANas EaesfpTxs
HIi(ENIX IA CtnDpN

4stes|s <s4s Ed E2sEOHS.
PHOENIX FACTORY
OsG BEERS and others in want Of Sash, Esi.ss
III ana Deors, are respectfully informed that ave
re-oPenea my factory Main between eth and ab srs
opposits Boshers Row, where prepared TO f1r7Ysl
sHe'7of hand made 7eofh at the lowest prices t1oi
VIII satisfy judges the superiority of iny work Ready
made Sash sxlo and l0xl2 also Blinds to suit fine same
always on hand. e. q TPaYrGp go
Ity -Danville Register will copy weekly onc month
ap 6--06m E ~
~ AZURE produced what could not invent
but man screated the worlds content
q foanfQ'n bursts upon the public eve.
Amusement seizes all that passes BY
Thy Flooring Fouutafa" invented for our use
IS made to hit the pocket and to hold the Juice;
Encompassedin case OF gold or silver,
designed to suit the taste fevery behoder
What Tourist would not substitute in place
The rude lnhstand and ruder case
Inc Pen within whose giittering barrel Iiaa
Apreelous "inhy Foant,' that neverdies
ana still we hesitate we'er marching on
Doubtins or no there is not n,ischiefiu't
mat some good-ior-nothing man
Is practising his slight of hand
Now, gentle reader. trustiu me
This .Ihhy Founf' is all You see
There's no deception any where
1t flows as free crystal air
AT the Richmond Manuiactory corner of Moi; -,
Eleventh you will lind Pens and S7,sefoc,os Gsa a
f0IHeoaas manufactured at the South and the frst !, 49,
la,a AMER not, but come forward and helm If xo, ~
aP a-oia RICHMOND MANITFf (iT0pv
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-06-15

ENORs SALE, a trstra Brickayer. For iurlher
information as to his qualifications as n workman
ea9p9n Mr. NJ w Ford whose office is on the Basin-
Apply at Bacon Tait's Office, Mayos Bridge
je 9-eo3t*
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-06-15
EY RENT, fsAHNE g rsENT.

a dCEEON SALE OF FRESH ANss rsE
IA SlRABLE DRY GOODS.-On "Wednesday
the 10th lhst commencing at O'clock we will sell at
our auction rooms, variety of fresh and seasouabe Dry
doods comprising many desirable styles to which will be
added an invoice of Stock Goods ~
Also an invoice of MIILINERY CONSISTING of lawn. NO
rlety of Ribbons, Silks Trimmings Braits, Bones &c
&C. belonging to estate and to be sold yithont re
serve, by order ofthe Executor
TERMs, under 800, cash. over that SIM n,orths or.
dit for approved paper.
KENT, PAINE x KENT
je 10 Aot;n.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-06-15

s. TONE QUARRY Az AUGTseN.-vVilb be-
~ sold on THURSDAY af e,noon, the 18th June 1852
upon the premises, commencing o'clock stone quar-
~ containing acres the James River Cana at the
hrstlocks, adjoining Exall's quarry. TERMS CASH
Je y w. GODDIN Auct
RICHMOND, June 9. 1852.
do hereby certify that have examined personally the
above advertised Quarry and do hesitate TO saw that
abundant. JOHN A TEMpfr q 20
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-06-15

| <5A FOR RENT.-The large Rooms on 10th
-G$:A street. between Main and Cary, lately occupied
as Republican Office. under Temperance Hall
| Apply to LEWIS HILL,
my 29-dltc4t 18th street.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-06-15
M RS. sARAEE =. C0NWEE.-Madame. Ta

ISH rs: sAEAEF a. CNNFEE.-Madame. Take
1!s notice, that l shall apply to the County Court of
Richmond county, on the 9Th day of July 1852 for a
writ OF ad quod damnum preparatory to the building of
water saw mill. and to the erection of dam across the
water course which divides my land rom yours, AMI
that am DESTROYS to abut the damn of the said mill N
your land at the old site where Beales old mill was for
merry located Yours truly &c,
70 w4t FREDERICK SETTLE
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-06-15
MCKINNEY a. DUPUY.

a. FOR RENT,-Several rooms over my store sui
.AIl table for offices and sleeping Apply to
WIN. H. ENSIGN
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-06-15

- FOR RENT.-An excellent dw elling house.
.4M&- with agarden attached, below the the road
leading to Stony Run. For terms, apply
TOLER & COOK
apo General Agents
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-06-15
EASTWOOD SCHOOL, STANTON



HE next sessonof this school will begin on the Is
OF August and close the last of May following:
The course of instruction embraces the usual branches
OF English the Latin Greek French and German langua-
ges, Mahetics aud Physical Science.
TERMs-For boa I'd and tuition ten months $780, paya
BILE half the first of August and half on the first of
January.
Further information can be had by application to the
teacher the school,
SThe Wing and Enquirer will please copy and send
their accounts to this otiYe for payment
il
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-06-15

MCKINNEY a. DUPUY,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
Of1ce opposite SiaOciEe Warehouse Rich.
mOnd, Va.
M ILL give strict attention to the sale of Tobacco
w Wheat, Flour, a,e., and make liberal cash
advances on all consignmerts on hand.
in l5-cyy6n
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-06-15

is have
Capitol
|pe that
nnption
her this
reduced
whether
ter, we
zion APP
tensely
robably
wing it
lg, and
Q fayo-
les and
nished,
ped, it
in the
pie of
cts ON
,icious
b their
duty
to re-
cows,
PEELED
is, by
in the
dogs,
Is cow
o the
w the
Mess,
'r--nn
a i.her
lever
inno-
ami
urder.
pm the
Fundry
IN the
Pr of q
eets.-
heard
a from,
eding
d him
f with
re the
day
with
lie sta
near
hnson
told
er to
'or OF
ID to,
recol
Sever
,rten
usion
had
mt OF
d by
been
ed to
nina
and
sons
tant
,cov
Y the
hi II,
lied
pose
Will.
! by
man
the
It'll a
Fesn
the
ards
! he
an
ina
and
was
ohm
ng-
and
bail
ep-
nto
=,
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-06-15

is have
Capitol
|pe that
nnption
| her this
reduced
whether
ter, we
Fion APP
|tensely
robably
living it
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-06-15
HE Bs.aEAEEsHG lSGTG' IL co.
TO. 0E fsa street, oEaI.esiFC ssse city Ego.eI

Sale to BE- conducted by Csc. J. scuyrR, Auctr.
nc lids LEMUEI4 RIPLEY Trnqfaa
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-09-28

testimony of continental contempora-
ries; and especially by the virtuoas
Adam of Bremen, priest who wrote
less than half century after the
frat discoveries of Barn and Lief.
Adam gathered his narrative from
the King Of Denmark, Swayn, and
other personages of the day. He
was long entertained st the Danish
Court, and speaks Of the American
discoveries as facts and certaintics
everywhere known; and, indeed,
when We bear in mind the hardihood
of the ancient Mortimer, their great
maritime skill and daring, and that
iunquenchable thirst for rowing and
adventure which led them to expedi-
tions all as hazardous as :hose to
America, it becomes less hard to
have faith in Barn and shake hands
with Adam of Bremen. Old French
and German writer's say that: they
found among certain northern tribes
Of Indians Distinguishing peculiarities
quite sufficient to satisfy them that
they were "a colony Of Europeans
desenerated into savages through
misery and deatitution;' such are the
words Of the learned traveller, Father
Charlevoix. n E.uGf4,, 9s,s q
But without continuing this over
grown letter, recommend to- you,
dear F., series of light gum
.u.er reading for further information,
as DR.. Baumgarten. Bishop Pontop.
pidan. Of Bergue, Torfacus, Father
Charlevoix. and especially, Adam
Of Bremen, who wrote liz the year
.1046. Should you not find their
tones, or,eeme of them, in; the Red
wood Library, COT which however, l
do nottdoubt9 sur !. .ianf lend the devo.
ted A9tors library Chief, caa pertain
|ss lss,t stuIEaassh YOU such trophies o his
late Scandinavian research. ~
Yours, ever, +. S.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-09-28
lis It o Ri GA l..
~ From the Washington Republic.

Ffom the Washington Republic.
3 sllhpSaceyery of Aas nraca by Nor
yyegi;asss ias< she gear 1OO1.
The following interesting commu.
snication consists Of extracts from a
familiar letter addressed to a relative
accom- plished representative
lsRtSthe Swedish court, Francis Schre.
der, OF Rhode Island, and will be
found worthy Of attentive perusal.
s'he subjectis the Discovery of A,ne.
grica by Norwegians, in 1901, as re-
lated by Iceland chroniclers of the
time the narratives protesting to be
/. from theyjwor,ls Of the mariners them
$selves. That they were written at
s;the time 5professed, is abundantly
oroYed By MSS. of continental wri-
Stersots the same day.
Mr.. Schneider, it is understood,
gissliow engaged i'll preparing a work
's9n Scanlinavlan history, which will
GONE With peculiar grace from the
,.Si,ell of1a native of Rhode Island,
claimed by Scandinavian authors to
EE3flave been the Viuland of the Chroni-
nlers.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-09-28
,The.Gubsn Orgss ssiza.lon.

ssIy IT, si, no lpSigcE8 ae &tlenied that 8
re sol 1ohafy movement Sof z & very
formidable character is rapidly draw.
ing to head in Cuba. Tho whole
history of this remarkable organiza.
ton would make one Of the most in
tcresting books OF the century. There
is q curious fusion Of the inffexibility y
of the brave and obstinate old Span
ish hidalgo, with the fiery zeal and
rash enterprise Of young America, in
the character of its chiefs. a.
bout 1924, party OF young Cubans,
belonging to the principal iamilies OF
the Island, passed over to Colunl.
bia to confer with Bolivar then in
the brightest flush of his libcra,ing
victorics-on the possibilities Of Gu.
ban independence. With persever-
ing enthusiasm these youthful "mis.
sionaries OF freedom opened o
correspondence with Columbia, and
Mexico, and if the President of the
United States, John Quincy Adams,
had not interposed q negative. there
is little doubt that ut the Congress OF
American nations which Bolivar pro-
posed should be held at Panama, the
Spanish American Republics, then
at war with Spain, would have uni
ted in 1926, il, the Invasion of Gu
ba, with the view Of aiding her to
assert republican independence.
Fins, imprisonment, and exile,
fel! heavily upon the heads of the
devoted missionaries of freedom, but
they vowed to each other and
their country, never to cease their
efforts until Cuba stood erect, re-
deemed, aud disenlhralled, among
the free nations OF the earth, and for
quarter of century they have
labored faithfully and steadiastly to
perfect their vow. All that are liv-
ing are still in the work, sacrificing
ease, fortune, family, and country,
some i'll prison, most in exile, and all
in inconceivable privation, but not
one taint-hearted betrayer has cvet
been found among them, fact rarely
paraleled in the records of conspiracy
1t is nearly impossible for citizen
of this free Uuion to comprehend the
danger and difficulty Of effecting
anything like concert and organiza-
ton in country pcrpetually under
the rigor cf material law, where the
press is fetlugal with the sternest
severity, where freedom of speech is
an objectionable crime, where per-
son, property. and ifa iseEssRgssE7asssss
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-09-28

or heard q syllable Of hall dozen
chroniclers who at different times,
\ ssand with surprising uniformity, wrote
from the words Of explorers them.
selves let US, therefore, be resolved
never to suppose that Columbus ever
learned sy liable, unless the barna-
g8cle:covered keg that was picked up
Tin the Straits of Gibralter (and
which they tell us was thrown over.
board by himself in storm on his
Grst yoyageO shall at length disclose
aosneyterrlblo confession, as it were,
an ertre,nis.
BcSthis as it may, my friends in
Bergen Claim that their ancestors not
only were III America, i'll 1901, but
had establishments there for the sue
ceeyling 346 years; and as old Rhode
fIslani CONNECTICUT and much
sconceriiedin the large and uniquida.
ted clam, it has been a labor OF love
to Ernpple with the scandinavian
Bye; aud j make o task of love to
gwYi.2 ahiieI am dwelling in the an
ciens tls oliieina gentiuu." The old
ssflistppic title we must admit to be fair
IL the sons of Scandinavia ever pick
aiiies atl at the popling. Rick 50 lpt
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-09-28
From tho NeN port Mercury.


sh SUeaeA to AaS friend athome.
STOCKHOLM, April %, 1852.
Sll In tact, my dear Z,
saplose that We have all kind Of
Ssresentmeut, OF at least disincliua-
tion, s fursthe idea that Columbus was
ls:i,oS the first great explorer Of the far
tern Atlantic. With me the
5ht has always been unwclcnme;
ss,t5flt whether It is because 1 am way.
lasing among the Northmen. and
s8theretore attn naturally asking about
efsaa ''3in'st"@ ancestors, or whether I
s fgssitis.p somewhat Won over to their
ssill aiiefS'oi the lucsuon by What one
j. Siiset e sat he present day, the result
"a study mas been TO .iye me much
ssiiiaeresayias the Fik,ns Rprrrs, aud
s,scomsia aefaBle iu.l;l il ,,e chronicles
sofsrhgs lceiandvrs, as well as III their
curions,,l Sayas traditions vrigi-
\ nall ySoiaI.
Iceland was discovered and peo-
Sspleisnearly six hundred years before
ss5sthe birth Of Columbus, by a race of
Norwegian adventures, who pre-.
seryea their independence for four
hundred years. 1lley had consti-
tuition and form of government
& purely republican. One of of their
& Presidents was the renowned Snor.
ROW Sturleson, whose editorial genius
,gs9has made him the delight of the nor
thern antiquity; but long before his
sfti,ns, and indeed during tho greater
part Of the period of the Iceland
M independence, the chroniclers had
81 beensregularly at their work.
There is, indeed no doubt that ear.
5sSly III life Columbus went to Iccaul,
where the people we're, as now, sill.
gularlyweIl informed and proud .ol'
theis@ ancestors, and Of their ances
tors glory. There is no counlr, it,
appears, in which the lower CLASSES
are so we'll informed. An Iceland
81 : peasant will often address a Traveller
& in latin, aud recount to hin Whole
chapters oi CLASSIC record Of the
sSolden tilnes. That Columbus escaped
this We may ardentIy hope, but as he
really was in Iceland, and as setting
6EZIaatl with the northern shippers he
q ssGiIetTs4c,: furthcr aud entered sevc-
ral d greea SlthIn ne polar circle, it
ssegms just possible that, durlas this
perinu Of his life, he 'nay have lr,:r.
Ell some little OF --. Bat this IS
B rrrnnSu,, W. ~ ~ .4N ~. ,irn,.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-09-10
MISCELLAN EOUS,

FATHER LEAHEY COMM rrEO FOR MURDER
correspondent of the Milwaukee Sentinel gives the fol-
lowing account OF atfray between Leahey and man
named Manly, al Pardeevie Wis, in which Manly was
killed Leaney well throughout the country as
lecturer against the Catholic religion and being the cause
of great many mobs and breaches OF The peace
in different places which he has held forth He has uni
formy represented himself as recusan' monk =
write 10 inform that there murdered YES
terday al Padeevie The circumstances are these "A Mr.
Leahey (o Catholic n3toiey, who once ecurcd IN hiiwau
yenra since became suspicious of Irish friend by lie
name of Manly of having too much intimacy with is
tLeaheys wife, and sued him few weeks ago but tailed
10 convict him Yesterd they had another Trial and Man
" again cleared; when Leahey drew out his revolver
and shot Manly, causing his death in few moments
Leahey also shot twice Norton Squire OF Pardcevl
once he missed him. second bali passed through
hs clothes grazed body and lodged in his All oil
this occurred the while the room crowd
3D. Leahey had his examination and been commit
fnia flrrn murder.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-09-10
For the Enquirer
YOU LOVE Me STILL

For the Enquirer
YOU LOVE ME- STILL
ZiNONI.
We met IN years gone by near the rose .'eo y" ''s
And my heart 30 young,
With rapture sung,
Its strain 10 thee, from morn III morn
Yuu heard my words in music now
From gu, heart all full with fove-
And caught each sentence full win thougat
Which weed up from my eeoins heart
And saw the bliss which on my brow
Sat brooding like nesting dove;
You 1t
And smile came DER Thy cheek:
You loved me then, yet would not speak
Wa parted with sign upon the brow, ana the PRINT
CATERING on each up
Nor wild wings dip
Where cleft buds such rosy tint.
And then you mumured forth those words
That have eer since been hearing
or loye-joy-of hearts most wild delight
or hopes which made my heart 50 bright:
And thus you breathed, as warbng BIRDS
Sing their notes ~ mates endearng:
You spoke thus
And thy heart thy lip, SO fair!
You loved me- and pressed il there
Woloyd cen whilst each osd pays meath foreign skies
And thy voice, SO DEAR
Charms my ear,
For distance, deaf cared 'twi1t US lies!
cannot the rosy smile
Nor catch thy iovelt eye In mime
Nor hear thy voice To me breathing
Like soft winds through flow res wreathns
Mono, cannot see The while
Ny visions wildly round the twine:
feel i'll
Though lonely as songlcss rll,
Ifeel-I leel you love me still
Nav York