davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1816-12-14

line following account OF a Shlpwreck,
copied from Liverpool paper, will be
read with deep and lively interest.
LIVERPOOL, Oct. z.
A SIetch Of tie pc1iiS and SgfiTneS at the
passengers and crew of tie bIig William
from New-T0amdiaadf for bristol, ,Joseph
BOni0, master -:
The vessel sailed in the month of Aurmst.
1916, from Newfoundland, with cargo OF oil
and seal skins, having on board, Mr. * AIRS.
Warren, and four infant children, passengers,
with the captain, four sailors, and a cabin
boy, and reached the British channel early in
the month of September, when in the storm
Of Monday the 9Th, tie vessel was embayed in
COthmarthcn Bay, and although the wind was
somewhat moderated on Tuesday, the whole
Of the day was spent in fruiticss exeriioDs to
regain the channel, and the captain had the
modification to experience that, with all his
efforts, every tack brought his vessel nearer to
tlc shore and to her destruction.
In this awful situations the day closed, the
ships lights were hung out, aud signals of
distress were made, hut unfortunately without
avail they were seen and heard by the inIab-
itants Of the ueighbouring shores but the
storm ragged, and they had no means of afford
ing assistance 10 the sufferers.
About 0 O'Clock in the evening, the wind
blowing hard upon the land, the vessel struck
tie ground with Il most tremendous shock, that
made the stoutcst heart on board of her
tremble. experimenting she was rent in pie
ces she however lifted again, aud after dfi-
wing and striking the ground several times,
with violence that can Ouly be Justly CON
ceived by those who have experienced the
like awful scene, she struck, in the opinion Of
the captain, beyond al hope of recovery, and
necessity forced him TO tic painful resolution
ofabanGBnng her: preparatory TO this deter
Jduation being carricdi1tO effect, the captain
directed two anchors 60 be dropped, aud every
usual prtcaulGu TO be taken 90 leave the YES
Bcl in tie best state.
4 new scene o. terror and distress nOw com
menced sufficient 20 overpOver the greatest
skill inttepdity and cNcrGon but alas what
are tii0se powers, wheu acting against the en-
RACED elements, unltsl their cndcavours are
blessed by TIC rnscarchdble disposition of Pro
violence
The long boat was ordered down, but the
long boat Of vessel of - tons busihcn, WAS
onit as q bc.ni-sileh upon Notwithstanding
sea-, tie waves were hurried by every gust Of
s.ad I'D tcmpeetgous height over the sirainiIlg
vessel. whose cracking side, respOnsively an
swerrd 10 tic hdeors noisc Of falling goods, =.
the shrifks ct tlc adult and jniani POS seDgers,
a1i in Use lowering Of he boat itstrlcs on the
aufaa 81 &c ship, bllged IS bottom, 8 became
fks ,for succeeded TO horror, hidcous
t.rll...s blended the terror, and the belief
fsr .n. momcutpcrvaded every mind tlat this
io,i nc was he last.
C9oi thc beat bring dropped into the sea
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1816-12-14
EXTRAORDINARY EXPERIMENT.

Anorderhas beenrcccived at Plymouth,
for sinking insome part OF lie harbor tie
Eden sloop OF war. which has never yet
been al sea, for the purpose OF asceriainlng
whether saltwater possesses any efficacy
of checking the operations of fungus, or
dry rot. a similar thing has been tried
with success OH norchant-ships. The dl-
ving-b bell is to descend in Ilamoaze and
BranpOOl, i'll order 10 eXplorc suitable
spot to lay her In.
There have been riots at llcckington,
i'll Line Olnshlre, and at Sunderland. The
principal rioters in tie former place con
sisted of women and boys. ON Thurs
day sen'nisht, they attacked the houses
of some mlllers aud tradcsmcn after
which they separated, meaning toassumc
their ouirages on the ensuing day (;
but the rlDg-leaders were arrested IN the
mean timc. Nine Of them we're tried on
Thursday at Slcalord, of whom five, in
Guiding four females, were found guilty.
IlIe rot at Sunderland took place III the
market on Friday, when all the corn was
torcibly seized and carried off by the POI
puiacc but, By the activity of The CON
stables, nearly the whole Of it was sio-
red to ihc proper owners. The system
OF fr1me-brcaking, sc regret 10 state,
continues in Notilngliamshire. On Sat
urday night, 10Th inst upwards OF 80
frames we're broken at Lumley, 9 miles
from Nottingham. The dcprcdators RI
lied several Of tlIe houses cfetcry KIND Of
article. LosaOa paPcr, OCT II.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1816-12-14
New-Orleans, Nov. 3.
RISING IMPORTANCE OF THE WEST
ERIN STATES.

RISING IMPORTANCE OF THE WEST
ERN STATES.
Extract of letter from az intelligent cifi-
zen Of Massachusetts, NOR trading over the
Western section Of Our Republic, TO his
friend in Boston, dated Vincemtes,' Indi-
ana Territory, Oct. 20, 1916.
&c The other day crossed the Wabash,
for thepurpose ofinspecting some Of the
rich prairles which surround this ancient
town, and was not little gratified to find
my path leading through avery numerous
Indian encampment. The woods were a.
live with these native foresterS. Their
painting, ornaments and peculiar dress
renderedthem most odious, terrific and sd
wage. They are very friendly, but cannot
long support themselves within hundreds
of miles Ofherc, owing TO the astonishing
emigration TO this country. You, per-
liaps, can hardly believe that two cenlpa-
MES of settlers, upwards of l50each, have
lately come to this quarter, and scattered
on the banks of the Mississippi but il is
true. The Land-ottice is open i'll this town,
and the gentlemen who transact the bu-
siness observe, that there are, on an ave
rage, fiy applicants daiiy for lands. The
public sales took place here three weeks
since, and such was the avidity for pur-
chasing, that numbers of sections were
sold at thirty doltarSpc'- acre. The town
was so crowded with spectators, stran-
gers and settlers, that it was difficult for
them to find accommodations. This is,
without doubt, the finest agricultural sit
uation III our western world Every spe-
cies OF fruit grows in the greatest luxuri-
ance. Every family raises It's supply of
cotton; cattle are not fed during the win
ter; and the gardens produce many We
setabies as early as April. Coal, limeand
iron mines are very numerous. The first
of these articles is received on the White
river, ID miles from here, at haLfa cent,
dad sometimes as high as cent per bushcl.
The fact is, that every one who visits our
western states, is as much astonsIled as
Sir George Stanton was III his late en-
bassy TO the naughty Chinese. Every
thing is improved by cultivation, and even
since the last two years"
~Nnccmncs is situated on the river Wabash,
$50 miles from its confluence with the Ohio ,
aud near the centre of the Indiana Territory ,
ON the Sclte of Old Fort Vincent, which was T.
reCtcd ~ the wilderness 50 late as 1857, 10 repel
tbs incuTslOns Of the Wabash indians.
SOStOH PatrjOt.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1816-12-14

con,,uct ana services OF me is,- sIiss.i
SIR George Frerost, Bart. during long Pcriodi.
OF cohstah. active employment in situations OF
great trust, both military and civil, hath been
pleased inthe name, and on the behalf OF his
Majesty, 10 ordain, that the supporters follow
ing may be borne aid used by Dame Catha-
General Sir George Provost during her wild
owhood, VIZ. a. On either side grenadier of
the 10Th Cor l'edfordshire) Regiment of foot
each supportinga banner, that of the dexter
mister Canada p and that the said supporters
together W 18th the motto Z" Serratunl Cineri, may
also be borne by Sir George Provost, Bart. son
anu heir OF the said Lieut.. General, and by his
provided the same be first dulv exempliiied ac-
cordng to the laws ofarms, and recorded in the
heraids Office And his Royal Highness hath
been also pleased tn command, that the said
concession and especial mark of the Royal fa-
your be registered in his Maesty's College of
Arms. London gazette
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1816-12-14
From" Essays oa Norais aiM .iA,nners. u
ny JANV TAYLOR.
TIE SorIRE,s pEu

TIE SoUIRE'S PEW.
- si2r;i-iy lay OF evening light
Shoots ihIoa,h the yellow pane
IL ihakes the faded srlris IN bright
10 silds the fringe again;
the windows goti,ick frame work falls
IN ohlig1e shadow oa The walls.
And since those raprinss ,iTSi were new,
How many rsoudiess day,
i" rnb The vs.vc. of Us hue
tias come aud pass'd away
How inans setting sun hath made
Thai curious iSttice-worh nf shade
Ciunbiei beneath tue hill5ck green.
The cunning hand mast be-
iha, caTr'd this fic,ted door wcen,
Acorn, amt HeHr-de-fiS
Anu nov tie worm hath done her part.
Ia mimieking the ch.sei's ant.
In days Of ycre .as nov we calD
When tue fifsl J0WeS WAS kinE
me courtiy knight from yonicr hail,
iiiiher his train did brins
al seated round in order due,
WIKI bfoider'd suit and buoklcd shoe.
on danask cushions, set in fringe.
All Icvsrcntly they knelt
Pray'I hooks, with brazen hasp and hinge,
Ia ancient English spclt,
Bach holding in lily hand,
Responsive at the priests command
Now, streaming down the vaulted aisle,
The sun beam, long and lore,
iilHlncs the characters awhile
OF tisii Inscription stone;
And there, in marble hard aud cold
The knight and all his train hehold.
opstrctrlfd together ale expressed
He aud my lady fair:
With hands nr.iited on the breast,
In attitude of PRAYER
Iong-visag'd clad in armour he,
With ruilicd arm andbodice, she.
Set forth, in order as they died,
The numerous offspring bend;
Devoutiy AneelinS side by side,
IS though they did intend
Fol past omissions to attOuc
by saying enfilcSs prayers in stone.
These mellow DAYS are past aud dim,
But generations new,
In regular descent from him.
Have iilpd the stately pew:
And in the same succession 20,
Tcoccnpy the vault below.
Andnow. the polish'd modern squire,
Aud his gay train appear
Who duly To the hall retire,
season, every wear
And fin tue seats with belle aud beau,
As twas so many years ago
Perchance, ali thoughtcss Is they tread
The hollow sounding floor,
of that dark house OF kindred dead,
Which shall, as heretofore,
In turn, receive, TO silent rest
Another, aud another guest
TIE f,ather'd hearse aud sable train.
III al its wontcd state,
Sha'l wind along the village lane,
And stand before tie gate
brought many distant county thrO,
IoJoin the nnai rendezvous.
Aud when the race Is swept away,
All To their dusty beds
SIN shall the mellow evening ray
S'riGe gai!y o'ci their heads
While other faces, fresh aud new,
Shall occupy the sources pew.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1816-12-14
Abany, On. ~ Dec. 3.
SUICIDE.

:, MIR: John Il. ID. Huggns, Hair-Dresser, of
New-fork, who came to this city on Sunday
last in the steam boat Richmond, and put up
at Mr. H'ngilam's Tavern, yesterday put an
end TO his existence, by cutting his throat with
razor. He seems to have come here. from his
advertisement published in this paper of yes
terday, for The purpose of disposing OF some
articles in theline Ofhis business He appear
ed quite cheerful, conversed much, and ietir-
ed to bed on Sunday evening about O'Clock.
Inc next morning on being called to breakfast.
ne requested glass OF water, which was bro't
to him, and he informed the lad to save break
last for him, as he did not wish to rise then
After this, it appears he partly got up and
dressed himself, locked his door, got into bed
and cut his throat, as about IL o'clock, person
was sent to call him, and finding the door lock
ed, and no answer given, suspicion were awak-
ened, which unfortunately proved too trne :
tor on entering the room, he was discovered
lying on the bed, and the razor was found bv his
side. ''
The cause which led to the fatal end of this
man, who had become somewhat notorious for
ms sprightly humour and the many anecdotes
OF ms eccentric character, did not under
SAND; dlb. ID. fdr.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1816-12-14

M EW MEDICINE STORE. THE Snbscr
y Der has Just rece, ed and il now openin.
at that well known stand formerly occupied Ly'
Farmers Bank of Virginia a very extensive as'
sortmentof'tresh and genuine Drugs, lfesijc;re,
Dve-Sn6S. Paints. &c. which he offers for sale ~,
moderate terms. for cash or town acceptance
few articles in his line are here enumerated
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1816-12-14

We Rave on hand ana intend keeping an assortment M
offing Cloths from No. OTTO No. of the nanufacinrv !.
the Kings, that can be sold much lower than they ,,
done heretofore. DAVID & WIJLiANEYTr'
November 40. 10 .,,,S
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1816-12-14

FARMERS BANK OF 1RGiNiA.-A general Ince,ss-
OF the Stockholders for the election OF Direc.oS
will be hcld at the Bank in Richmond on Wednesday n
9Th of January next. wM. NEXERylS (as5;cstt" e
December 3. G3tdn
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1816-12-14

4 AMP < TANNERS 0It--The Subscriber has recefv-
- supply Of Lamp & Tanners on, which will be
sold low, By the tieiee, bb or less quantity
- EDWARD HALLAM.
ALso-FoE RENT. STABLE, with eighteen stats.
NoUen7ber a. 5sJr
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1816-12-14

Eatrdct Of letter from a gentleman in Ntlone.
Frankf'n Coanty, Eer- York, dated
Malone, Nov. I6, 1916.
We were visited on the 9th inst with
an earthquake the shock was very percepti-
bic, and sounded like the rafting of an empty
Wagon; II lasted about half minute and
shook the houses SO much as TO lar the win
dows and make the plates and dishes rattle
To-day we felt the shock of another much more
violent than the former, il lasted about a min
ute, the stone walls were seen very plainly to
Vibrate. The weather TO-DAY was perfectly
clear, and the air still, both before, and after
the shock
cannot refrain also from relating to Won a
remarkable instance of prudence and fortitude
dislayedby a child of eleven wears of are VINO
was lost in the woods in this county last week.
On thursday last, little girl named Betsey
Mentor, living at the house of Lewis Greayes,
IN the township of Chateaugay, went outat sun
ABOUT half an hour high, = little distance in the
woods TO bring home some sheep, and lost her
way; not coming home by dark, Mrs Greaves
grew uneasy and sent one ofthe neighbours in
to the woods TO search for her, but without sue
cess; on the next day the inhabitants of Chat
edheay turned out and searched without sue
cess ON Saturday, the Inhabitants of Consta-
pc joined IN the search, which was again fruit
less on sunday, the alarm became general
and the inhabitants of the county to the num-
per OF three hundred, turned out, and found the
chiid III the woods, about mile and "a half from
home. She told those who found her. that She
had subsisted on beach buds and winter-green
leaves, that having heard her father say that
IT persons sleeping in the woods would make
their beds OF hemlock boughs, they would not
take cold, she spread some every night to sleep
ON, and covered herself with the same; and
the last night being very cold one, she form
ed her bed between two logs which Law very
near each other, by throwing some boughs on
.he logs, aud then creeping INTO her bed
formed as before underneath the shelter She
said, that at night she was not in the least a.
fraid, but that in the dav time She was little
afraid ofthe indians: and that she had heard of
people lying III the woods nine days without
food, and that she could get out in that time
certainly.
ifyou think the above worthy of publication,
itmay serve among many other Instances of
the same KIND, To warn parents and Others now
tney permit children to wander into the woods
alone: The veracity of this account may be
relied Oh, as had il from a person who was
presentat the finding of the child.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1816-12-14

" ALUABLE LAND on York River for
sale. This land lies at the junction of Pa
muhky RIver with that OF York, the lower ex-
tremty Being about miles below-the upper
ABOVE WeSt-Point. II extends about eight
miles ON the River, and is almost the whole of the
meek formed by the bend of the Pamunky and
YORK hIvers. 1T is almost superfiuous to saw
tnatit is all fiat land. The advantages are. an
abundance OF fish, oysters & crabs-alI of which
onera profitable traihck TO Richmond. from
which tits distant about forty miles-The soil
is peculiarly adapted ia Indian corn whilst the
abundant marshes attached oft afford a never
ialilngfund OF manure to which tn industrious
man can neverresort, without success-seyeral
creeks run into this Land, supply large por-
tion OF meadow, giving the industrious farmer
us much fresh hay as lac might desire whilst the
marsh would give him more salt-hay than he
couiu cut. ms tract contains about $500 acres
exclusive OF 500 or 1000 acres of marsh. emf off
from the main by thoroughfare; there are ON
TINS tracttwo mill seats exclusive ofadyanfaoe.
Gus settles for tide mills Thisland mipht he c9n-
venienty divided Into two tracts. as Greek
runs through it. Payments would be made
most accommodating.
The purchaserpayingin interest, nlighthaye his
own tiine. Any wishing TO purchase is
desIred oapply TO Mr. Thos. TAYLOR, Richmond
or to the subscriber in WILLIAMSBURG
The land will be shewn, on application nv
letter. RIJRWEJ !. TX S :StaJ1i "s
? IT having been found impracticabIe IN rct
Ohthe crop OF corn, &c. by the both November
as before advertised, the public sale is postpon,
ed tii further notice-the property will be still
treated for at private saIs.-By order of the
proprietor, THOMAS 'TAyt Op ''''
November ,. 5I.tf
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1816-12-14

'aE SUBSCRIBER wishes TO sell for CASH fffy-sir
ShareS ctthe Farmers Bank Stock and to par
chase District and Baltimore lIoncy.
BERNARD PEYTON.
Z. -
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1816-12-14

Qwarry ron aoncs has been discovered in Glib
soG Snsq,eaOna County. Pennsy vana. The proprietor
says Those HAT calculated for TdzoTs take down
much faster than imported homes, and leave a much
smoother rdgethefe is necessity for strap after
tcm-there AeeneT grits in the quarry for ioner's
iopls peii-kuivcs, cnTTieTs knives, Sc" number Of
bands are constantly al work The qnarry and any
orders will be fulfilled at the shortest notice by William
Mitchell. Mar. Int.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1816-12-14

Tie EdserOrtkS.-NlaIia EdgSworth is one of a con-
ISOLATION of leIae genius, which adorns England
and iilumncs the literary world She probably holds
taa rank with Jane Taylor and is second only Han
nah Moore. We are informed, that brother of hers,
named Richard Lowell kjgeworth (ti- name also their
iattrr resided few years since ia Lancaster or Ches-
tericid district, IN this state (SoIh-C aTona y and
bis widow nov lives IN Arson County, y. c. lie appears
10 have been an imprudcI, and dssipaicd man. whom
parental authority could not govern, sscrly aecti-
restrain. Several of Marias letters him are now in
possessions OF his widow. who is said 10 bCa worthy aud
aindbe woman, IN stIaitcncd circumstances This IA
mil, rendered more interesting MS from the circu-
that Maria Edcewort is the daughter OF the &C.
lecated Hpnora Sneyd, afterwards Mrs e. who nspi-
rcd the unfortunate Maj. Andre with passion which
she was not permitted 10 reward and which is consider
ed by common fame The of his having become
soldier. TIL. fact Of This ladys being the mother Miss
EGgcworth, the reader viii find authenticated in an ap-
pendiS notcto her admirable treatise female edmcai
where she cOTccts acdged misrepresentation la
Miss Stewards nonody on the death Mai Andre. Mr.
T. nun ded town in North Carolina The head Of the
navigation of the Pedce. which, i'll honor OF aTias
lleI, he named .SHcycs6orORgk. f1tlescOpe.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1816-12-14


RANk OF TIE UNITED SrATES.-NorIcR is here
by - zen To the Subscribers the Capital of the Bank
"i the United States, ut Richmond thatthe Commission
es appointed by the President of the United States to re-
Ss'c me SAID subscriptions duly authorized by the
president and Directors ofthe Bank the United States
70 receive The second instanet of said subscript
ohs TO wit ON each share of the said Capital ten dol
lars ~ gold OF silver COIN and twenty-five dollars in coin
as aforesaid 81 ia funded debt, the rates prescri-
ped ny the act OF incorporation with power of atto
ney annexed to the certificates of the said funded dent
proportion, authorizing the LoaR O0icer for me fias
DeRg, at hose office the said funded debt shall stand
recorded or the Register of the Treasury Of tile United
States II the stock shall stand books of The Urea
sfy To transfer the ia due form of law Ia the
PRESIDENT Directors aud Company Of the Bank OF the q
states That the SAID Commissioners as agents of the
Bank, VIII attend at the Merchants CofTee-House Inc
tween tie hours OF ten O'Clock in the foreloo and three
O'Clock IN the afternoon, daily and every day (Sunsys
excepted from tie st OF January next esniga to t
I'D OF TIE same month, both DAYS inclusive fer The pu
pose OF Receiving the payments aforesaid aud that
tile Snhsciibers at their option may either pay the sad
second insialmen at the original place subscription
within me tine herein limited, at the BANK Of tbe a.
states, AZ Philadelphia.
I;nHciS COrlin.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1816-12-14
November II.

HNE Hundred & Fifty likely NE(,ROFS
-, y 10 i2r Sale. On the I'd Of January next, ut
he sold, IN families, at public auction. one U,,,
urea dnd Iyty Negroes, among whom are sonnc
valuable Mechanics. Thes will common
at 10 o'clock A. NJ N'''i'''e"cc
as they are struck out to the purchase w. be,
bills OF sale will be given, il required
?, ne notes OF the Bank Of Virginia. Farmers,
Bank OF Virginia, or either Of their branri.es
VII 5e received in payment. No other uofes
will be received. SUES
BEVERLEY RANDOLPH
November =. ~ 81 u ~
~ TIE Editors of tie RepaJlicoB. pefcr.lo,,g
"gd FreSs Lyh'chJUrg are reguestedf 10 Dpb1jsJ III
this c6ice for paynienf. 80
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1816-12-14

ItNoR SiLE-An elegant COACH, which has been some
time in use; hut is now in good of preserva-
ton having been lately completely repaired II is
commodlous, and suitable fol- large family. It's orgi-
nal cost exceeded Thirteen hundred doklayS-Wii, the
Carriage Is plated harness complete for 4 horses
itwlll be sold either for cash credit or will be e
changed for goods &C par price
n Enquire o( the Editor.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1816-12-14

NAVAL COURT MARTIAL.
Through the rolitencss Of the Judge AdvO-
cate, we have 10 dan the sincere pleasure Of
laying before ourTcadefs The Sentence OF the
Coart-Martial lately held on Lieut. Com. The
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1816-12-14
UNIVERSITY or PENNSYLVANIA.


u.
On tuesday evening last, the Board of Trus-
tees elected the following gentlemen Professors
in this University
DIR: Thomas Cooper, late Professor of Chem
istry in Dickinson College, to be Professor of
Chemistry, as applied to the Arts, in the Uni
versity OF Pennsylvania.
DR.. UiHiam u. C.. Buton, nephew of the late
Professor, TO be Professor of BOTANY
DIR: Charles Caidirei, to be Professor of Natu-
raj History.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1816-12-14

st'Dh SILT about 2O3 acres III f0DJ ie,1-, 4, H.
Os,' ,"ihiY, 10 miles rom Richmond aud l,on,
',,J ihso. bounded the south b, lie main 80
h"tihiY chckloniny swamp. w '"'
100 'ieinli o. this land Is excellent meadow land
p"l' =" "hlch Is cleared thas also q good appe and
n"s refon wishing 10 IL snd know the terms of
sdle,uiy apply - either Dr. isaac White or ur len
II. H}ts. Of The SAID County.
THoSAs W. WHITE.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1816-12-14

b&OAis NANiLD.--I wish to purchase EIGHT OF ten
- substantial jQa,cs 1iDcr BOsy.y- 10 hire b.
tie month o. year, about f4cnfy acfi.e BD5yHEN--
. y,2hfs ond Cgrp6Nters may Obtain good
e., anu eip,oIinent during the winter, il egIY xppi
cauoh be iads 10 the manager "a inv saw Nils oppo
ste uie Locks, fse miles ab,ns Rchaons.
,o...,,,- -, LEROY ASDFRsON.
'''"'pH - cl-fawtf