davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1820-06-07
Spring Go0d.
JAMES HAMMOND,
ut me horfh Jp''g of the n. 4 U Bank
Has yeccired and for safe,

ut the. horhh U'"g ot the n. l. u Bank
Has reccired and for SAFE,
JINGLE. CASSlME.KES-Cassi.
~ ners and Cloths
PELiSsE SILKS, twilld and plain merino. Grape,
silk, cotton and Csssncre sHAWLs l. BARpxYs
c.mosies Muslin. 5 Na"iis Grape. Grape.
Dimities Plaid and plain silks
CamSrlcs Dmi,ie' Bombaaines
Gmgbams : Whi,e Maiseilles
Irish Linens : White & col Jeans
Twist shrtings Cotton and sk Hose.
nun general variety y other
DRY GOODS,
Carpenngs, sc.
Books, Stationary,
And Articles Of nearly cve,y description, os.
osIly to be found in a
BOOK STORE.
PAPER. HANG INCS.
500 ROLLS,
Of French and american
PAPER HANGlNGS,
Elegant, Of the latest Paueros, end many
very low.priced.
Also
Looking Glasses, Fanny and
p Honsehold Hardware.
Fire Furnimre, brushes, CSC.
The Circulating Library,
OF between soe 1000 Volumes, continues
TO receive additions Of all New Works
Sf usually required.
Newport, April IL, 1920.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1820-06-07
NEW GOODS.

5usf opened 9 Cases o elceonf
SPRING IND SUMMER GOODS.
Real Good Bargains, as ever was offered
10 this ,awn, pu' chased with Cash IN Brs
ten, from the latest impor,a,ions in The
London pocket, Minetvs, Mercury. Triton
and FslcoD.--1hsy arc aow offered fot
sale at the Old Cheap stand, eoinsr Of
Church end I hames. street, by
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1820-06-07

Real mcrino Handker.
chiefs, with elegant
borders
6-4 plaip white silk
Shawls
a., 50 and 81 plain
cold ditto
Imitation mefino & Wa.
terioo ditto
81 cream color'd cotton
ditto
Fine undrcss'd blue
Priats, Tor 20 cents
per yard
Power loom Shirtings,
from ls6 to ESQ per
yard
Blue and. yellow Nan
kins
BACK ,abby Velvet
White & pink Sarsnctts
Green Lutstrings from
4s6 to 6s
Best black and white
Satin
White LeSantine Z.
Silk VeIvets
Linen Csmbrics
Long Lawns
Bls, X BombaxIps
Very Rae white Mar.
settles testing
White and coior'd CON-
mon ditto
Black floIentines
Dimity and white Jeans
Ladies' beaver, kid and
blk gloves
Gen,Iemen's real wood
stock and silk ditto
Ladies black worsted
Hose. from ESQ TO 6so
a pair
Cotton ditto from 2s3 TO
$50
Genflemcn's white and
color'J Hose
white and solor'd half
Hose
Pink Gingbsms
Dark English gihghaths
for ~ cents
X p.LEE keeps const
MAD sod lead colour'd
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1820-06-07
OkFOLK NJ A Y

NOKFoLK MAY ~.
The u. s. Schooner Nonsuch. Lieut..
'Con' furner. anchored IN Hampton
load, on Monday evening. from Rio de
l. Plata, last tom Havana, Is days, from
the latter. Left there the u. S. brig In
terprize Captain Kearney, to sail in 2 or 3
days tor the United States. - rhe Non
such parted in company with the U. 5.
corvette John Adams, Capt. Wadswor,h,
on Saturday, 18th in the Florida Passage
The u. ). sch. Lynx, Lieut.. Com'dt.
Madison, sailed from Havana, bound to
Vera Cruz, the day after the Nonsuch
arrived. of Cape Hatteas, few days
since lost overheard, in blow, a man
named Christian Hanse.
The Nonsuch came up from Hampton
Roads yesterday afternoon and anchored
off Town Point.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1820-06-07

~ and 6-4 book Muss
lins
Plain and 6gur'd Lenoes
Black and white Italian
Grapes
A. and 6 4 white cotton
Camprics, from ~ cts
to S.
Plain and 8sur'd jaconet
Muslixs
Null null do. from q
TO o.
Black and coIor'd Lue
trirgs
} Flag & bandanno- Hsnds
kerchiefs :
BLACK silk ditto, from 3s
20 3s9,
Fancy silk ditto
White cotton ditto, hdo
.fof 20 cents
Cotton table cloths, from
%s6 to i2s
~ & 8.4 Linen Damask
Russia and English diss
pers
Irish Linens. from isQ
20 81
White and brown Rus.
sia sbeelisgs
Brown Linens
Duck, &C.
English and American
Chex
American stripes and
ginghams for Il
Silk and metal buttons
Best black end coIor'd
I,aliss sewing siIk
Patent thread by tho
pound
Webb's patent suspen.
ders .
Wildborcs for IL per
yard
Cotton noss
Italisn braids
% and 30 inch cotton
Umbrellas, hrst quality
Very handsome Psrasois
for i5s.
n,Iy on hand, white, blue
Knitting Cotton, of the
lded.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1820-06-07

A letter is received in y. York, from
the Captain Of the ship Elizabeth. which
carried out the people OF color to Africa.
She arrived at Sherbo in 80 days pas.
sage from N. York, and landed all her
passengers in good health, and left them
under very favorable circumstances.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1820-06-07

~ PRfNTTA O, e(eH kinds ercesfed in
Q sansfoesery manner, ~ sbis s6Iss.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1820-06-07

X r LEE keeps constantly on hand, white, blue
mix'd sod lead colour'd Knitting Cotton, of the
fr.t quality, 2 and threaded.
New port. April 26, 1920.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1820-06-07

20. LOG, IEAMbs sSRfE1
LAS received new assortment of
i i DKS GOODS, ssd offers them foe sale, for
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1820-01-06
JOSEPH BLOOMFIELD,
Congress Hall, December II, 1919.
Var Department, Dec. 22d, 1871

Sir--ln reply 10 your letter OF the nth
ms. inquiring into the manner in which
the act of the 18th March, 1918, has been
executed asceraining, as far as may be
practicable, the class or classes Of cases.
which it has been construed to embrace,
and such as have been excluded from lis
provisions "--l have the honor to enclose a
copy of the regulations which have been a
pied by the department to carry it into
effect.
The act has invariably received strict
construction. and none have been intended
10 be admitted, but those who, under such
construction, were believed to have " serv-
ed in the war Of the revolution until the end
thereof, or for the term Of nine months or
longer, at any period ofthe war, on the con-
tlnentita establishment" and who were
in such " reduced circumstances in life" as
to be " in need Of assistance from" their
" country tor support )" TO all OF which
facts, The oath of the party, and the certll-
cate of the judge, have been required. I'm
der which construction, the following classes
of applicants have been excluded:
Those who are not in such reduced cir
cumstances in life as TO need assistance from
their country for support.
These belonging to the general civil staff,
the me iical excepted. Uhder this head
are included quarter masters not holding com
missions in the line, but acting under war
rants from the head of that branch OF The aft
wagon masters and waggoners forage
and barrack masters artihcers, such as car
penters, &c. batteau men, employed in the
quarter masters department, n, the trans
portation of troops or military stores.
Those who belonged to state troops. i. e.
military forces Of every description, acting
under the authority of, or commissioned. by
the executive of a state, and not by Congress,
and those who belonged 20 corps for local
defence except such as were recognized
by the cid Congress, as being on the CONT
mental establishment.
Those who served in priyatecrs, trans
ports, vessels bearing dispatches to foreign
countries as well as persons who served in
civil capacities on board of national vessels
of war, such as captains clerks, &c are al
so excluded.
Finally, those who, though they served
nine months, did not so serve under one en-
liStment.
To answer that part of your inquiry,
" whether the objects contemplated by lis
passage have been, or probably will be eff
fected by the operations of the laws and if
not, whether ii be susceptible of such "a
mendments, as will ensure the accomplish
ment of those objects ;" it will be proper 10
consider those who were intended to be be-
nehtted by the act in two different charac-
ters first. Whether they were of the des-
cripticn OF persons, and performed such mi
litary or naval service as is contemplated
by the act and secondly. Whether they are
in the condition in life as to property, which
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1820-01-06
APPLICATION.

Many Affections may befa' a an never
but no evil. for contrsrles W." IN tho
incorporate. All the rls sLanrs the
wo,ld arc never able to change
taste and quality of the sea-
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1820-01-06
l
Raleigh, Dec. 81.
couwrERFEITERs.

Last week, two men, by the names of
james Eryine and Samuel Leaper, both from
Washington county, Va were arrested in
this city, for passing counterfeit bank notes.
On examination, upwards OF ten thousand
dollars were found on ihem--of which,
1929 dollars co cents was good money !;
6,l63 dollars of. counterfeit, signed ; and
1896 dollars counterfeit, unsigned notes.
The counterfeit notes were on the following
banks, viz: 81 10 dollars Farmers Bank
ofVirginia-5 dollars, Bank of Virginia--2
dollars, Farmers and Mechanics Bank
Georgetown--lO dollars, Bank of the Me-
tropolis-2O dollars, Elkton Bank of Mary
Iapd-2O dollars, Bridge Company--i0 dol
lars. Bank Of Cape Fear, and 2 dollars,
State Bank Of North Carolina. The gene
raj execution Oh the bills was tolerable the
best imitation was the Bridge Company, but
the whole Of the paper bad, by which tine
slightest observer may detect them. But
little doubt is entertained that they placed
part of their notes in the hands of agents,
as they have number of notes OF hand with
them---one for 700 dollars. of late date, on
man in Wayne county, and another on a
man in Cumberland county. They are con-
fined in Jail, and will stand their trial at our
next Superior Court.
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1820-01-06
From The same, of Jaruary 5.

The resolutions offered by Mr.. Logan, pro-
posing to enquire into the expedlency oil
anacting certain provisions respecting the
Bank of the United States, were yesterday
negatived by majority sufficient to sho"
that that body is decidedly opposed to any
measure going 10 affect an Institution which
Congress itself, has erected, and from which,
however badly its Stockholders have Jared,
fhs Government has derived very important
advantages.
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1820-01-06
cosocccHEAeuE BANK.

committee having been appointed oy
,be stockholders IN this institution toenquire
into the manner it has been condueted' ana
,.s situation at this time, have published re-
port, ia which they bestow the most unquaii-
fed praise on the officers and directors; and
stale the bank has now in circulation notes 10
The amount of as,7s5 dollars; and that It
has in its vaults funds consisting OF specie
and United States six per rent stock amount
yng 10 90. 500 dollars and so cents.
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1820-01-06
Richmond, January 8.

Richmond, January ).
On Saturday last the General Assembly
Proceeded TO the election of Auditor of Pub
lie Accounts, when james P. Heath, Esq. Of
the Executive Council, was duly elected :
and on the same day, Willliam Robertson, esq.
Clerk of the Council, was elected member
of that body, in the place of Mr. Heath.
compiler.
. ID n
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1820-01-06

il, is springing up from Louisiana, and other
States in the south, not powerful enough,
though. Ipresume, 10 defeat it. The at,
fair has in ore way or other become very
much " boggled"
We confidently look for Mr.. Kings re-
election. If your state does not send INN
back to the senate, it will be universal re-
greet without exception of party. n Post
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1820-01-06

Anthony St. John Baker, esq. British Con.
sui General 10 the United States, arrived al
New-York, on Friday last in the Brush
packet.
From the National batslligsncer. January 4.
The desire to include in one paper The
whole sketch Of the debate on the bill 10 pro-
vide for the payment for property 'ost' cap
.ured and destroyed in the Seminole war;
obl;ges us TO defer until our next particular
renort Of the Congressional proceedings OF
yesterday. 80 ,,. /.
Senator from Kentucky, in the room OF hr'
Crittenden, resigned, appeared, and TOOK MS
seat
The consideration OF Mr.. Logan's resoiu-
ron for an enquiry respecting the Bank OF the
limited States, was made the order OF the
day Tor this day.
The bill for the admission OF the s'a'e %
Maine into the Union, received from the
HOUSE Of Representatives yesterday, was, al
ter some debate, postponed TO "Wednesday.
In the House Of Representatives, the bill
for the admission of the state OF Name INTO
che Union was read a third time, passed, and
con, IN the Senate, as above noticed
The report of the Committee OF Claims,
upfavorable tothe petition OF Samuel Hughes,
was discussed in committee of the whole, and
r.ad h,, a LARGE majority.
The bill TO authorize the Commissioner OF
the General Land Office to remit the install
ments due on certain lots in Shawneeto"n,
in the state of Illinois, was discussed IN Gem
mittee of the whole, and rejected by the
{ House. Mr.. Cook was its principal supporter;
Mr.. B. Smith, of Virginia, its principal OPP
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1820-01-06
From the Washington City Gazette.
CONGRESSIONAL DOCUMENTS.
REVOLUTIONARY PENSIONS

REVOLUTIONARY PENSIONS
REPORT. in part, of the committee on re-
evolutionary pensions, upon Inc sunJeco OF
the manner in which the act of the 18th
March. 1918, has been executed, 4'c. &c.
The committee on revolutionary r'sasions,
10 whom was referred the resolution of the
18th inst. Report in part That letter
was ADDRESSED 10 the Secretary of war, relative
TO an inquiry into the manner in which the
law of the 18th March, 1918, has been ex-
ecuted. A copy of which letter, and the
reply ofthe secretary of war, are now laid
before the House.
To the Hon. John C. Calhoun, Esq Secre-
tary of the Department of Var.
Sir: am instructed by the committee on
Revolutionary Pensions to ask information
relative to the manner in which the act of
the 9th March, 1918, has been executed ;
ascertaining, as far may be practicable, the
class or classes of cases which it has been
construed TO embrace, and such as have
been excluded from its provisions whether
the objects contemplated by its passage have
been, or probably will be, effected by the
operations Of the law; and, if not. whether
It be susceptible of such amendments as will
ensure the accomplishments those objects. :"
Also, statement of the number OF certifi-
Gates of pensions, which have been issued
under the said law i: the number Of cases
suspended. the number rejected, and the
number of applications received, that have
not been acted upon.
have the honor to be, very respectfully,
your most obedent sesvant,
JOSEPH BLOOMFIELD,
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1820-01-06

Avermont paper relates an anecdote of
teamster from that state, who on bis return
from Boston happened to fall in company
with three othermen Of the svhip. and accept
ed an invitation to partske OF their cheer. He
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1820-01-06

Ii is impossible 10 state precisely how ma
ny have been absolutely rejected, or how
many suspended, as, in some cases, claims
which have been rejected, have afterwards
been admitted and others which have been
suspended, have been finally rejected. If
from the total number OF claims admitted, be
subtracted the total number received and
acted on, the number suspended or rejected
will be 1881.
/ have the honor to be, with great respect.
your obedieRt servant,
JOHNC. CALHOUN.
Hon. JssEpH BLOOMFIELD,
Chairman of the Committee on Revolutionary
Pensions, House OF Representatives.
A cheerful countenance is the index to a
good disposition.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1820-09-19
RUSSIAN POLICY.

In the accounts received by The Tobac
CO Plant, there are Two things that will
seize upon The American readers atien-
ton.
The Isl is, the note of Russia on the
Spanish Revolution. Siripi OF lis diplo.
matte verbage, il comes To this, that If
Kings choose 10 relax The chains OF their
subjects, il Is we'll; but their subjects
ought rot 10 arrest anY portion OF power
from their Kings. The Osicnsible ground
assigned is, lest The force excrted should
give rise 10 troubles ia that one stale aud
shake the peace of others. And this, tie
Emperor pr0nouDces 10 he his view of the
intention Of the allied courts" or in
other words of the HOLy alliance. Now,
what is this but saying that Legitimacy
ought To be supported, and Tie people
shall not obtain their righis-for what
king will voluntarily yicld up his preroga
tive What lion will yield up his prey ?
We too appeal 10 ." The lessons OF expe-
renee :" and ask the Emperor, what vas
il that gained for Athens, Rome, Switzer-
land, Holland, England, America, The
various degrees OF liberty they enjoyed z
IL was the effort OF ArisiOgiion thai drove
out Tie Pisistraiide-ihe sword Of Bruius
ibaiexpelled the Tarquins. 1t was the wea .
pun VI eIl- he dlnS OF iHS DNlCU.-t III
was the sword Of the Barons Of Ruune-
mede, that extorted Magma CharIa-- aud
the powerful energy of A america which Sc
cured her Independence. The people,
must patiently submit TO the usnrpers, acc
cording 10 the Russian doctrine--in other
words, revolutions must stop, and the rights
OF nations must continue to be sacrificed
10 the usurpations of kings. Such are the
liberal principles Of this far famed liberal
EmpeTor-and such is the real object OF
The Holy Alliance Max il, We people
ct Europe aud We iIeemen Of America
We are told by the Emperor OF Russia,
that IL is his construction OF the Holy
Alliance, that the contracting parties may
,'ae1cre with the iaterAat affairs of states,
IA those cases where tie people attempt
TO "rest a portion Of their liberties from
the bands Of their Kings
The 2d feature IN this inielligence,is The
FetahatoTy Tonnage oTdinasee OF France
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1820-09-19
MELANCHOLY CASUALTY.

NORFOLK, Sept. l6.-Yesiernav morning, a.
bout o'clock while the sch'r Rebecca i Poiiy,
OF Richmond, Capt. JAMES BROWSE, was heav-
lug out, at the lower ship yard OF Messrs Hun
ter ~ fiercy, the ring oi the canning bolt
suddenly gave way which causing the star
board rigging To part, the main mast immedi-
ately broke short OF TO the deck aud went O.
verthe side-Capt. B. who was upon the wharf
at tue time, hearing the mast crack, jumped
into lighter, along side, To escape the danger,
bu, unfortunately, took the very direction
In which the mast was falling, aud so
shockiugly nangled about the head, from
blow which he received from the cross trees
that he survived hut "A few minutes. Medical
aid was immediately procured. but the vital
spark had fled forever. Ii is some alienation
to catastrophe 80 awful, TO learn, that the
deceased although in the prime of life, had ne
familNdependeDt on his daily toll, his only sur
INCARCERATION being father, residing in
North Carolina, bnt what part our informant
knows not. His remaius will be deceDily ia
teried-and subsequent notice will apprise
these interested, what dis. ositiun may be
made OF his property.
The rigser, an OLD nau by the name of John
Darlington, was sill ht!y i jurrd, by the tain..
OF the mast | Beacon
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1820-09-19

She has cargo of 1000 packs Of furs. for
the American Fur Company. Weunder-
stand that number OF scientific apd
military gentlemen were passengers. A
number of the latter were left al Dciroi,
on official business. Journal.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1820-09-19

which is on so many accounts 10 be
regre,ted-and will il not have The effect
OF throwing Oft most of The export Of Our
cations ioi Flench markets into British,
bottoms While the lion and the tiger
were worrying themselves 10 death, il was
lie fox that slipi in and carried away The
prey.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1820-09-19

The Louisiana Bank at New Orleans
has declared a deficiency of pot, 900, OIL
account Of recent failures.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1820-09-19
Ronnokc Innd 1n,. ~

Nt"uHOHe Lana FER STfP.
u UhE5tABLE 10 me hast WHI ond fest0meHs NJ
esq OIdder OF The premises on the third az ~ 80
NovehDeI, t"e tTact Of GaHd thCyeoH safI JJJigo1s
Iesfatd SttHHtea IN tie cOHyfB Of IafiJ0r on yIon
sOW nttt5 thFee mites bet0W M0sbg'S Tfrrv ro1fgj,
IS hr1 f0te bottom Eapd ne bgIoyce INK J ah,D.
P"Tt VeTy superior. one thousand dollars Iii S
ae9"'fea ~ Hatd, tie balance e1feMSips crejtys
n'S ~ "tTg SHpert0T tract Of iand ami 6sssytes
@ those nio irish 10 rest nnoneD In mi
YTOPery.-N WiH BE- SheHH 10 aaV a,erto1 ,ri,6ia,
70 purchase bI the sW6ScTf6er ariO Ups, ,e *
SEPT inter 10. 40 1 ''vy.
TEN DOLLARS REWARD. -. yt0lst or or ann H.,
NeeT me OdHcheSfer turnpike cafe on 1tysgy
"ight, hc lith INST. large cay MARE uptr0rSg
VgVe Jeet hgh, sfDeH on eight years Ofd Min sko1
III y"rfne@a, taTge 6n'hy mene and fai, amt has
Wst ntr Ftght eye IuiH giVe the ADORE teTard Tor
Me deHyCTg W the said WQTe to me. az ftpegfy Soi
~ISJoTthe deftVeTy Of both the thfef and Mare
Sent 10 U2Qs fessE a, sc
FEMALE EDUCATION.
Union ACADEMY will he opened again for The re-.
- ceptiOn Of Young Ladies Monday IKE tsfh op
September Ghe Ofinstrncon in ID ins,iinion
will embrace every branch Of 9n Euglish education
usually Taught in Female Summaries together with lie
FRgNcH LAEOuAoE aud Music, taught BY well quail.
fed instruCtorsJ
The subscriber has been induced by past encoutses
ment TO enlarge bis plan. He has engaged the assist
aHce Of experienced Teachers and can receive sry
aaniber Of pupils that may apply
Terms for bodyd, Tuition, &c.
Tuition IN Rugiifh.........Ei
French ............l5t Per ssstlon Of
IA. ~, ,,. M1s,c,,.''' ''''-''29 monks.
Boafdefs will be received the family Of the srb
scriher, At SIS for hoard, washing and bedding The
fees for each session nrst BE- paid ~ advance.
Srpt'l' A'.wSW SAGuEL .. WILSON.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1820-09-19

OilCL..,A petition will be presented 10 tis 1,S,,
Legislature praying that the law passed dur inc H.
last session. fer Tie improvement Of Tuckahoe efest
may he repeated 9n.wsW A'
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1820-09-19

AMIN W ~ me SHbSCribfrS on fhc 1I0Df0Tjo1, = :.
EdmHRa Be,kffeg, accused in fbs ca,S ,Y y
i1anoteT, me 2It JHne lust, s5 estrog OK ogfSg
p1I"to OieeH, MN sm0H harms furHcd douHar1yds
q nH'h req c0!or, "ifh q arhNe GfILV AMI Igce
t ti =" me 'Ieht car cith crop and SIR gD5
roe az ne 0offom OF lie Stit and an Wadersj, ,5
and appraised to 8 Is. '''''- PO"'s@
GAKIER BERKELEY,1 Adrninis.
September 10. "adoi''
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1820-09-19

VIRGINIA At Superior CourI of ch:mcery held
al the Capitol IN the cay OF Richmond, the 16lh
day Of February, 1920
Jesse Coleman. Plaintiff
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1820-09-19

DR. Jackson, President of the Board of Health.
states on the izth ms. that NOT single caSeef
yeiioc or malignant ferfr is at present kaorn IN
philadelphia : ana haf" the general hranh of
the city is acT eqaGIto chat ii usually is al this
scasnE If 'g.P ..e.,-
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1820-09-19

MIR. Faye declines being a candidate for
Congress in MI. Piudalfs district-AIr Isaac
Letter, member of tie Board OF Public
W orks. has been nominated by neo,iug AT
Wheeling-So that MessIs Moore, jackson
aud LStiler are The candidates
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1820-09-19

The Baltimore PAtrio. dsciines Publishing
the particulars of Capt Halls assertion res
rcciins The burning of the Richmond Theatre,
because we understand the n,an who gives
the details, is III STATE Of meatai oerangemeAf