davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-03-26


MEDICAL HOUSE, No. 50 onstumhOuse street,
syphtic and all Private Diseases without Mercury hndranc
business to friends and cure guaranteed in
all cases. -.
tee in ali parts Of the United and Europe-he
markabe cures effected which pronounced incur
able by the most eminent physicians usfe him in offering his
services to confidence the unfortunate The following
are some of the diseases termed "Pvae and OF which, In
conjunction with newly discovered Remedies, Dr. James per
maneuy eradicaos namely syphilis primary secondary and
tertiary Structures Urshfa Discharges Geet Gonorrhea
Nocturnal Emissions Periodical Affections of females however
they may be- Of the Back and Lons In
hammaou of the Bladder and Kidneys Rheumatsn Hydro
cele Cancers Ulcers 1umors and all Diseases OF the Skin
Dr. James would also call the attention especially Of those
who have privately and improperly injured themselves in that
and solitary habit which ruins the bd ana mind nnht
ting them for either society viz Constitutional De-
by Impotency The following some Of the sad and
melancholy effects produced by early habits Of youth, viz
Weakness and Limbs Pain In the Head nness Of
Vision Loss Muscular Power Papaton OF the Heart Dys
pepsia Nervousness Irrtabi symptoms Of Consumption
etc Mentally the fearful effects on the mnd are more 70 oe
dreaded Memory Confusion of Ideas Depression Of
Spirits Evil Forebodngs Aversion TO Society, Sef-Distrust
Love e Sotude Tmdy etc. some OF the evils produced
All persons afflicted with Of the above symptoms should
fail to call Dr. James and be at restored 70 peec
health let false deeaey but apply At once
yourself from the awful and dreadful consequences OF TINS
Weakness Of the organs Immediately cured and full vgoi
restored.
Remember "The Medical of Dr. james, is 50 Custom
house street.
Private and reserved Hours of attendance
from A. NJ. to 8 P. NJ.
Consultations strictly confidential.
PS-Reeen Of Gonorhes cured in twenty four hours
or pay. DR. JAMES,
ol ly u e2Customhouse street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-03-26

DOUBTFUL LUok.-Miss Tyrrell, the only daughter
of the Admiral of that name, gave her heart, hand
and fortune, which consisted of no less than fl0O
900, short time since, to her preceptor The fortu
nate possessor has only Just attained his majority
while the lady is his senior by ten years.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-03-26

GREAT Il N .
Is E g H,ss .:s9 gF8k gR5kTEsT R4gEf GGFR TTAF j
EST and ONLY RELIABLE LINE FROM NEW ORLEANS
70
Chicago, Detroit Buffalo, Niagara Falls New York, Boston,
Philadelphia, Montreal, Saratoga Springs, the
White Mountains, etc.
splendid passenger leaves Nav Orleans daily at
O'Clock p NJ from Cairo from which point there continuous
railway communication with all the Northern and Eastern
cities.
ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAILROAD.
Two trains leave Cairo daily
Morning Express at A. VI.
Evening Express at 8 p. NJ
Connecting at sANDovAT with Ohio and Mississippi Rail
road for St. Louis PANA with Terre Haute and Alton Rail
road for Louisville and Cncinna at DECATUR with Great
Western Railroad for Springfield Jack sonve and Naples;
LAsAIE with Rock Island Railroad for Rock Island Dav
export and Peoria; at MENDOZA with Chicago and Burng
Railroad. for GRleshug, Burlington Quincy aud Central
Iowa, arriving at DUNLEITH in "a hours.
the Minnesota Packet Company steamers leave Dun
eh for ST. Paul and all intermediate landings arrival Of
the from Cairo.
Going East there change Of between Cairo and Chi
and but three from Cairo TO New York Through Chi
gAgo IS hours Niagara Falls SS hours New York 4s hours
Baggage checked through.
RFor through tickets inormAtisn apply the iii.
no Central Railroad Ticket Office Hnder the St. Charles He
ss " W F. REDDTNG Agent
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-03-26

FATAL RAILROAD CoLLIsIoS.-A collision oc.
CURED on the Central Ohio Railroad, about ten miles
west of Zinesve, on Saturday night, the 18th, by
which MIR. Fisk, a conductor, and several Irishmen
were seriously injured.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-03-26

MOBILE AND OHIO RAILROAD The work on this
road is said to be progressing finely from jackson,
Tennessee towards the Kentucky line. The track is
laid and the cars running over four miles beyond
IacEsou
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-03-26
- ONLY ONE MONTH LONGER /D,

20 ONLY ONE MONTH LONGER\EA
~ THE EYE AND THE EAR. "
DEAFNESS, AND ALL DISEASES OF THE EYE AND
EAR.-DR +. A Won MosCHzIsKER, oculist and Aurist,
is a, the ST, LOUIS HOTEL Rooms Nos. ? where he
may be consulted en- all
DISEASES OF THE EYE AND EAR,
which require either Medical Surgical attendance Hours
From A. N. to 5P. NJ.
ARTIFICIAL EYES inserted without causlng any pain
ARTIFICIAL TYMPANUMs inserted in cases of DEAF
NESS when 1t is required.
PANTAsCOPIC GLASSES.
The Genuine Panascopc Glasses only had Of Dr. NJ
at his Rooms Those who value their Sight should get
direrif i'm ma AM,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-03-26

DRS. II. M. GRAHAM AND l.. y. BLACK
~ BURN having formed eopartneshp offer their profess
siona services to the citizens of New Orleans
OFFICE-Corner Canal and st. Charles streets.
DIR. Graham's residence, No. Ruterpe street, Dr. Black
burns, at 81 Charles Hotel jail SPIN
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-03-26

Surely some people must know themselves, IS they
never think about anything else.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-03-26

NlN 85U (FIFTH) UOLLANS HE w MID
~ Ran away the 18th January light grif boy named
"A HENRY or GORDON, aged about "a years weighs
about $50 pounds about feet inches in hsight; easily
frightened confused when spoken has staggering
gait; thin mousschs dressed when he left IN black fock
checked cashmere pants drab double and
light eoored felt hat. Apply 10
McDONNELL'S Restaurant,
feS II l4I Common street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-03-26
sOULE's COMMERCIAL COL

SOULE,s COMMERCIAL COLI
a LEGE, corner Canal and Camp streets-Entranee
M lEN No. Camp street.
2er=Sf11 Book Keeping PenmAnshp, Commercial Cal
cuaons and Arithmetic taught by practical exercises and in
structoas impaired individually and not In classes.
Mr. soue also pays particular attention to correcting posting
Books averaging adjusting Accounts
making Account Currents, etc. Office at his CONNER
cial College. myl9 ly
DRAND q ADAMS, CSUCOESSoRs TO LAYTON
ID Co y No. 81 Magazine street. opposite the Arcade Import
ers Dealers in Domestic and Forega HARDWARE, SHIP
CHI NDIERY ETC. have in and for sale favora
be suitable for the country trade
Planters Carpenters, Baeksmths and Others
BRAND 4 ADAMS
Tvs No 81 Magazine street. opposite the Arcade
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-03-26

w y. CHANDLER,
DENTIS
Ra-oFFICE and RESIDENCE,
I76 Carondelet street,
d2e lyAw corner Of Lafsye1
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-03-26

kS5% FOR BOSTON THE FAST SAILING
eTA schooner Narragansett Hail. master. is loading
s-A-and will have dispatch For balance Of freight ap
m26 !. H. BASS. lI9 Common street.
SS5S FOR BOsTON-rHE FAST SAILING Amer.
NeFN, lean ship Atlantic. Capt Worth, is now loaiing
ssSzsand will have immediate dispatch For freight Hp-
ply J. p. WHITNEY & co, 50 Carondeiet st.
j. o. WOODRUFF Il 90, 81 Natehex ~.
For passage, apply to the captain on board m26
SS1S FOR BOSTON REGULAR LINE THE
FE, hne fast sailing packet bark DeIphos, Gill,
Sste having most of her cargo engaged, viii have dis
patch. For balance Of freight passage, apply
m23 GEO. W. HYNsDN CO., 50 Camp st.
SA1S~ FOR BOSTON-REGULAR LINE-THE Al
HTSA splendid bark N. Boynton, Sualley, master, hay
large portion of her board will sail in
few days For freight of 500 barrels of flour apply
m22 GEO W. HYNsON CO., 50 Camp st.
S&Ks FOR BOSTON REGULAR LINE OF
RF%A packets-The regular packet shin Mitltilesex,
ACapt Godfrey, having large portion OF her cargo
engaged will have quick dispatch For balance of freight
apply on board Post 2s First District or TO
xSF2+ FOR BOSTON-THE Al FAST SAILING
eHfSA American ship CarnRtie. Deyereux master, is
SSses.now loading and will have immediate dispatch. For
freight oi 400 bales cottOn, amply
j. p. WHITNEY CO., IS Carondelet street.
For passage apply to the captain on board ml3
SkS FOR BOSTON THE FAST SAILING
SfN American ship Delhi, Capt. Lowell is load
Sssing and will have immediate dispatch For freight,
mil BAXTER, LOWELL co.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-03-26
B R E M EN-.

AZ FOR BREMEN-THE NEW Al BREMEN
Mf shin Carl, Capt LeiderinP, is loading and will
with dispatch For freight of
apply to BAXTER. LOWELL 4 co.
board. Pos 5s Fourth District. milo
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-03-26


DORTABLE CIRCULAR SAW MILLS.
Que Of these Engines and Mills complete Of size No.
presy guaranteed OO0 feet Of inch boards e day
furnishing good mechanic and purchaser
paying freight and insurance from this city,
For Sc 1000.
PORTABLE CIRCULAR SAW MILLS
One Of these Engines and Mills No. 4 expressly guar-
anteed 50O feet of per day. with the
services Of a good mechanic etc., above.
For S2,75O.
PORTABLE CIRCULAR SAW MILLS.
One Of these Engines and Mills, size No. expressly
anteed to 40J feet of onench boards per day
services of a good mechanic above etc.,
For $4,000.
These Engines complete for driving Grs Mills and
ton Gins
The cost of larger smaller machinery about in proper
on to the amount Of work to be done. All machinery
| pressly guaranteed as represented, sale.
One Of these celebrated Machines p Rahms Eagle
Foundry, Richmond Va is exhibition IS PerddC
| street.
Also variety of Machinery Plantation uses
| and for sale by
| EDWARD NJ IvENs, Agent
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-03-26

THE WEATHER is again in its most delicious mood
The gardens in aud the country around have
reached the full pitch of spring odorousnes and bloom
The faer part Of the population always
and consequence the streetpareuarly the dry goods
reehave been fairly gorged with ladies fer several day,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-05-27
The Wealth " Ex-PreAidcct Tyler.
To THE EDITOR or rBs EVENING STAR


wAsmsGroS, May 10, 1883.
sR-In your paper OF the 18th MAJ n article pur-
porting TO be original with you, headed The Wealth OF
Statesmen when come 70 speak Of President
Tyler you say ~ follows, viz:
John TYLER is worth atty thousand dollars Before he
banded his means, and then married rich wife
Ihave every to believe from The kad seot ents
you have usually avowed towards exPresdent u Ter and
bis family that this tissue OF tasehoods enely escaped
your before It's Insertion IN journal but being
there snd having gone before reatss, AIN forced
ask that you retract II, and also publish this
John yler before he President never was a bank
Iupt Besides payDg sureties Tor others, forty thou
sand dollars the Gay had been, from the day OF LIS
manbooa that he had ample u.eahs always at band
10 every obligsron resting upon HIM The real
tate he but transfer OF tie real estate he
then Osneo and the slave property hs oo~ owns the
icentca slave property he True, both havs
Largely increased Ia value bot ~hst their value IA sns
moi say ,tucr 10 crafty private or pobc curiosity Lst
suffice ssy that he will die he has lived whether
poor iich-an honest man, and 30 mans Debtor.
John Tyler, President, followed me examp'e OF his
great IA that hgr office Virginia add
literally the pubic cent the s.la
received from the public lie paid out OF his sss-y
Tor everything he used 10 the Presidential manson,
The furniture he found there aud shl;h never re-
pew,d in his ume through the want OF Appropriation
from Cc gress. He psd Tor bus own fae ATS osn lights
(even ~ in sweet, his servants, hts
doorkeepers steward aud he own secretary and
asstsn, clerks How has All This been since and how Is
II powr
The y an who, among other things, annexed the broad
OF Texas cOn'ederacy settled the NORTH
eastern boundary Al pending sregn aicutes;
who opened up trade ~ltn Caias; VINO restored
baOkrIpt treasury; who rescued tho country from q
bankrupt CONDITION, attended by universal ruin
every VI trade; who hammered the
through The skull OF the bans
forever; who kept and administered &c every depart
Of the government ne entire revenue Tor four
nearly without the o's of dollar by negligence
force without the realization OF cent 60 himself
tauiy who reny gorstec the army eesaed sc1it, rsg
lor Worth Wool and Riley 20 rs head snd closed the
Forios and held sexio in who rssed toe Macy
lis highest and nooet. mark and held squs1rpIs "A
every iea who established the nstous Observatory
placed haury head who reformed toe
placed Bsche ut us bead and wDo last, ,u,
reEcvea democT ATTIC party rom it, oversize in
and an1ihaAiIg defeat Of 1890 ana raise u agac to
p1Ser-uhs afford 20 smi.e, aways
oOue al the impoteDt sancer OF tie hour, rcan.
history.
John Tyler did spgy and all these things. They place
him equally poverty and riches. Hs family motto
Ls1Wia egesds ooEaB.oip ossioBi
JOHN TYLER, Js.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-05-27

BURGLARS CsuGHT BY BLooDuoUSps.- Between
two Ard three O'Clock on saturday morning. the residence
ot Mr Gust, louisiana avenue, near Nayades street.
entered by two burg ats, who on very and
plate smcuntfg in value 10 81 0tO Mrs Guia the
rsscals In The house and at busbapd;
bat Just then they blew out the liant they had
using, and decamped. Mr. Gust, going give the
alarm, met Mr. Policeman Roberts, OF jefferson CITY, aud
Informed him Of the burglary Roberts had two bood
hounds with him, and put them the scent OF the
roboers, 9th perfect srcotss In I've minutes u ne one
of the rJbbers captured 5000 ha
scented 10 his hiding place amidst shrubbery In
gacen on pftsnia street whist Roberts olloE wing
up thc burglars, he met by German, sno old MN
that hs house roedsno hal been robbed shout
two hours previously and that he out on the hunt "
the robbers. He said thst just before nc me- TIE er
he vas passed by man horseback, MAKING ior tno
river having In his hand bag which uged "a ne rvue
along the jingle sounding Ike that OF silver wsre lne
two men caught by Roberts and his dogs were
bly, bitten before they could be taken on veIy oa
that boodhourds are not ~ be sneezed Al but us,o
likely b. be some sneegi z among the ma nsntsrsn Wv.
stlon or the tendery sentimental porhgn he,eo, ~ W
the propriety or legality OF using bloodhoanns 10 tne
hunting we think " bloodhounds could Dc rsnei 70
bupt thieves and catch and bite thieves ooy toeh inro
duc,op a. . sdiuna 20 the po,oe -oo'' 10 puoho
blessing New Orieans Crescent, Ndy, H.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-05-27

From the DDcsRD Democrat, MAJ IL.
large aud onthuaisstic mCctOg principally composed
o. German asd Frencn citzets, took paos Ia Nstropo.
an -ll On saturday night last for tue purpose OF sym
path sing with Italian aud Treac psgiOss their
lie pr nclpaly 10 memory Of tbs Ofs mi whore
az upt upon The le OF the poseai yGnt OF francs 10 20
veil known 70 the w9rld.
Mr jules sian TAU (Germanl rai chosen Prsatieut;
uossrs ripst (Ffench), Ahaozy (auag .rsnl, Dsfer
(Dlne), L-spr, tbsrsnl asd Gcr.rd aud Hesg Ger
msna), Wee Presidents; Mfesra Heinrich Binocr Ger
msDl, !. Meyer (iiungsrianl, ana Gus,sve Rcsifez
(Fr uch), secrttuies
1taiah, Hungarian aud Begiaa repu obcsn Aags,
and The Amtrcan, German apt Swiss ns'1nal
usr ~ 0r.ui over wticn ~eTe The moa 10 MAttyrs
OF Liberty "''Universai RepuDlis Beneath the ra1s
raretCy sere the names o. rcrr, hsnor and MeisaO,
either ride white colu Lls 1rAped 10 bAcx
the messing snzd tie Pfesid sbt
these present German, stating the Oojecs Of
msturg ana thanking the audience FOR the A1d
ptness they had displayed auswerng tao call for
a meeting m he7or Of the mastys Of liberty
rbs bsnd n en- played the Msrseiatse after zach Mr.
Gaaaai delivered address w tbs Italian language
snirh en,husastcAly received BY his couatrymen
pIttsrt.
fore ard snf greeted ~h hearty chosrs &c gave
sketch o; bis participation 70 several republican Europeso
cODsprsocs. He greoted Win cnthuas,c applause
On motion COMMITTEES ~Aa spplin;sl 20 iran rosou-
tons C,nfosod OF Messs Caspar Butz, etor Gsina, A.
PiDet and Hsnricn Binder.
Several CHER speakers addressed the neeng aod tho
m,tee reported series Of resolunops. winch we're
read n several languages, snidst much applause The
resolutions n substance az follows
tnst the people have innate right To self govern
ueBt.
Thai although the killing o. iyra1l "a m, necessary
part u the creed Of republican, Orsni AMI Psrri psr
uf heroic self devotion and self sacrifice Ia
ster,ptpg the life ~ L,as Napoeon.
That Nap5ton 10 q traitor and periurer, a1d the Ii
berius Of the nineteenth century.
Tha, the martyrs, orsini and Psrr have done more
than any one else rekinoe the flame OF liberty in
Europe.
rha, We deeply oeplorc tho seeming GOODNESS Of the
American pubic 20 the cause Of liberty ia Europe
That the power N an anomaly, aud the march
ssas towards universal republcsnistn, o. when
ne United states can form par, II she will.
the press OF this country that RATED against the
jcca of Orsn Is not the truo exponsnt American
eriiment
Nr. j. Redary sung the MarsaIllaise, and Mcssrs r
shaeecr Or Paoi, Meyer and szegcdy made speeches
IN fnshsb.
fhe enthusiasm throughout the meeting was very
great.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-05-27

An old negro woman, says tue Richmond Dispp,ch,
known A. NsNcr for many years engaged a. ssles
woman In the first mara house, DIED ev days since AZ
The AVENGED sge Of lOi years. 10 ~ within short
time OF her demise her intellectual facilities we're as
brign, ever and nothing seemed ~ afford her much
pessu-e 70 recount the incidents Of the Revolution and
he expulsion OF the red coats from Yorktown. Like ali
old negroes, she had and known Master George
Washington we'll and could give fsr description Of the
atrocities Of the Arnold when no attempted % over
run and subdue the patriots Of this sec1n Of the coaDy
pied, o. Heafh, Mass, May ., Mrs SARAH MARnI, aged
100 years, months and days. she SICK
more than three months during her life. She LEFT pDs
teray extending the firm generation, and numbering
shout two bundred hneal descendants. s1e had Dsen
professor OF religion 81 years.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-05-27
R,uov,, or xx.Ps,srprsr Mosaos's Rru,rss.-

REMOVAL or Ex.PsssrpgNr MoNRoks REaAIss.-
The Legislature Of Virginia. at its last sesiob, passed
sppropaiog thousand collars tor tho purpose %
derayDg bscesssr, expenses Of remOveg, IA suts
bic the remains or exPfesiicnt James NJnr0s
from the city Of New York 30 that Of Redmond HJsever
natural desire ~ tho Mother Pfesdent O. spdow
her coil with the OF Of her sous,
for dong H. stated the a,t slusion h male
N the distinguished services ~ Monros rendered his
country IN the field and the cnunc board, soldier,
the above mentioned FOR the removs Of bis rsmsus
provided the family living representatives Of Mr..
Monroe consent ,ne proposal In comVisnce with the
that Governor aud Secretary OF the
STATE NJ Virginia rrct correspondence 10
discover II Mr. Monroe sf any heirs, and wbo they
Mr.. Nuuford, Secretary OF State supposlog, naturally
enugh that NJ. James Monroe, OF Ner YORK, vas the
repr,seu'sive Of the late President addressed ohm
letter askrg hts consent N the proposed removal.
presiicnt Monroe LETT two daughters. One married
Judge Hay OF Virginia, Who le daughter, Who died a.
az early age. Maria the other and younger daughter or
Colonel Monroe, married samuel T. gouverneur, sabse-
ou,pt'y Postmaster OF New York She died but fev
,esrs since afer welcoming home hnr only from the
Nexican war, for gallant conduct IN which he had been
bseveteh and couplmeDted. ~ the expiration OF The
war this gentleman named Samuel l. Gouverneur)
resigned ME Communication, and is subordinate clerk
in the Treasury Department in This city
We doubt NOT tha, the authorities OF Virgins ones
made aware Of The necessary ntormston there will be
little further delay In carry out the thoughtful desire
OF the Legislature. -.
In TINS connection we may also aid that the patriot
buried with Distinguished military AMI other suitable
hon Al the expense OF the city Of New YorS Aud II
might therefore be proper courtesy ior the authorities
reesrd % the necessary steps, the time, and mode Of
transferring from the Empire CITY the ashes OF the
bouored dead 70 The sol, from which he spruns-Wash
ir0iOn Stoles, Nay Is.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-05-27
s.y~rtor Court
Before Hon. Juoso slossou.

ACTION on A Foley or INSURANCE.
Nay % The linton Mutual Insurance Company tie
Atlas fneuopoe Company This action
policy Of for f5 900 effected with the defend
ants on the thp Lydia FarnhAm, q VOYAGE from ~.
Jsgo 90 Cuba - New York The plaintiffs gave open
polcy OF insurance for twelve mooths W Taylor o.,
and September following they effected a assurance
for 5000 The vcsscl lost and tho plaintiffs paid
the amour, for which they had injured and they nov
seek N much Of the loss they had Insured
with Gefendanis For the defendants II alleged that
tbeg had granted the policy from transformation which
they had received from the plaintiffs clerk VITO informed
tnem that The vessel In port during some severe
gales which occurred In the Gu whereas she was nos,
but lost In the month OF August Verdict Tor plain
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-05-27

mo Petersburg Va) Express says:-We visited day o.
two since tho beautiful spot the north bank Of the
Apoms,tox about two miles above the city, known In
days gone by as homo Of tho parents of John Ran
dolpA Of Roanoke, nd tho scene Of the subsequent
statesman's esrlie d. In but few instances has this
quiet and romantic spot cetved the attention or hiso
rars, in instance, believe, has II boon the sub
ject Of tnan passing usiou The locality may be
reached by the read the pleasant route TO
the river which il studded With islauas laden with
sve and varegaed foliage 70 the woods at the teraus
OF the Ericks Canal and from thence ratio the boundaries
OF the old Randolph estate Tho scenery nsre as WI as
on the way very picturesque and forms decided treat
e the lover OF nature. The old Randolph mansion has
residence the present home Of Mr. s. pearcs but there
still remain in the trees about IL, aud other
acceptable 70 me antiquarian, vestses tina. recall with
force the spirit OF the 0iden time make realize the
eloquent theme OF his reflection Several hundred yards
from the house. on the summit Of the bauk, about
hundred feet from the level Of repose the
remains Of tho father and mother Of the orator The
burial ground is only marked by a cump Of oaks and
naples, whi,h now thros q deep shadow over tue
graves who sleep beneath upright slab bears
the inscription
JOHANNES RANDOLPH
Oh XVIII Octr ADCCIXXv II XxXIv.
{ Non ossibus nee Mems virsuubus asst.
JOHN RANDOLPH Sen'r,
Died 28th Oct l715, aged 81
Z Let not q tomb be wanting 10 his ashes, I
mem ry 10 his virtues.
Cs tomb OF his wife composed OF heavy, horiz
tai slab, and bears the inscription tn Latin
~e~~~~~~
Jesus. the Saviour OF mankind.
When shall wa cease - mourn for
FRANCES BLAND TUCKER,
Wife Of ST. George Tucker
She died 18th January, 1885, agad &c.
@
Tho reader OF history will remember tina, the whose
eptapn 10 here transcribed Was before marriage Miss
Frances Bland who retained after marriage surname,
after death Of joan Randolph united 70 St.
George tucker.
Another tomb ia within the little oasis and bears the
following quaint and simple record
@
MARTHA sAIL, /
Diod 4th March, 1854
Whom Hymen sighted, PoIlux ana Apollo courted