davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1823-04-18
FoR TIE WA9eKMAN.


FOR THE WA1cRMAN.
Nesto- in his last essay did say, that if on the
General Assembly's being convened by the Cover
nor, the a.mocratic majority should be unable to
unite in favor OF candidates OF their own party for the
vacant seats from this state in the Senate of the Uni
tod States, they should turn to the federaliss and
select from them, one two chatacters, as the oc-
cason my require. II cannot be denied that it is
the duy--the known, the Incumbent the sworn du
ty Of the Legislature, to make the appointments
and if Tie democratic majority on being INDUCED
win another opportunity, cannot, or acl not, choose
men of their own political creed they must, to per-
form that duty, ofnecessty take them from the fed
era ranks, there being besides democrats citizens
of no other political distinction in the state. Would
Vox Populi have the members of the Legislature
after being mbled, separate again. without dis
charging the duty, which will be the sole object OF
calling am extra session II he would, must say
that | cannot accord with him in such a course
Inor do believe il would be approved by any pru
dent rejecting democrat in the state. Should dis
senson and division second time prevail among
The democratic MEMBERS so as to prevent them from
Iyesting with the high trust in question two men OF
their own principles, the fault 'oiU De hetr olcn
and the necessary consequence will be, either tina,
federasts must be chosen or that no appointments
will be made. In either event, they will be sure &c
incur reproach but the disgrace OF making no APP
pointments will be greater than OF conferrng this
distinguished honor two Of their political oppo.
nents. In he former case, an important imperious
duty will be neglected. their oahs violated, and the
public good sacrificed To party views. In the lat
Ter, that duty will be performed, their consciences
untainted with the guilt Of perjury, and the general
welfare promoted, provided the selection be not in
liudicious The necessity of appointing federasts
resulting from their dsanion and imprndence, will
however. be dscredable to them and morIltying &c
their party.
The Immediate effect of not filing useful, neces
sary Offices, is TO impair the public convenience ane
interest-its tendency, TO destroy civil government
and introduce state OF anarchy. II Vox Popul
would pursue policy, which leads TO these conse
quences, he cannot be accompanied by Nestor.--
Ills principles, his feelings and Wishes have neve
been so merged in the partlzan, as to make hun tor
yet that lie is citizen. To the duties of the latte
a higher importance has always been attached IL
his mind. NEo LUX
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1823-04-18
NNTiIEREAs woman fthe State of Delaware, in New

WHEREAS ofthe State of Delaware, in New
w Castle County by the name of Martha Stuart, has
advertised her husband William IL. Stuart for abscondn
from what she calls matrimonial bliss and describes HE
blunt nose, his awkward speech, and that he fond Of
spirituous liquor Nov this is to make known, that the
aforesaid is such termagant that her whole de-
light consists in scodng and instead of making the
riage state that of bliss, she makes hell on earth She
lips sharp nose and as lank as greyhound Her love
spirtuous liquors. great that of scodng, hepa
to keep her tongue continually gong9E which cause the
said William H. Stuart ,iged 70 leave her, but
especially she about scald him. when he present
ed her with provision for herself and family Tic believes
she instgatcd torment him. as well by her relations
her own incompatible bad temper-and az he
expect TO enjoy any peacs by living with her. he has 4
termined to cohab with her again--and now fore
all persons not TO trust her on Ills account as he is
determined not to pay any such debts from this hence
forward WILLIAM II. STUART
Pencader, April IL, 1926 33-fp
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1823-04-18
Baltimore, April ID.
LIBERIA.

\, |s handsome fast sailing brig OswEeo left THIS
~: sss'ersay Tor Liberia, the American colony in
ndN1 ' W Saturday AFTERNOON DR.. AyREs, al
IE MI y me Revd Mr.. GvRLEY, General! Agent
tbe in, american Colonization Society, the Secretary
I'd a ".atyand Auxiiary Society, PETER GAIT,
tn, ~ several others went on board the brig to
|, 49,, ,''e soiemnity ofthe new colonists taking
4@'" q allegiance 10 their adopted country.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1823-04-18
ELKTON B.aNK OF .MaRFLaN.D.

ApWI II, 1875.
The Stockholders in the Bank informed that eec.
ton for eleven directors will be held at the banking house,
Monday the oath day Of May next, between the hours
of O'Clock, A. NJ. and p. NJ. BY order OF the board.
1874 p. HARDING, Cashier.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1823-04-18
Newcastle, April 8. 1923.

I'D virtue of writ Of venddon exponas 20 Tie directed
Id will be exposed to Public Sale, at the house of Ell
Lambom, Wilmington, in Christiana Hundred Sat,r-
day the 26,h day Of April inst at o'clock, p. M. The
following described property, situate lying and being liz
the Borough of Wilmington Chrsana hundred and coun.
~ of New Castle wit No l. Brick House, fronting
Second street, and bounded the east by lot of Eli
Mendenha the west by lot Of Jane Wilson, and
the North by lot of John Hendrckson. No 2, frame.
tenemens fronting King Street, and bounded on the
east by lot of Eli Mendenla, the west by let No l.
and the north by lot John Hendrckson. No 8,
lot of ground the Front and Orange Street. with
argetwo story Brick Store house thereon erected seized
and taken in execution the property of Thomas Hanson.
Newcastle, April 8, 1928 1876
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1823-04-18
Amerlcao .lloatcl,..lan.
WlLMlNCTON. ID AYNLL, loss.

frowa Indignantly upon the aaw.ng a,empt enat
ne portion OF the Union from anothtT.' WASHINGTON.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1823-04-18
APPRENTICES
To learn either the Printing or nookbndag business
Wanted at this Office.

The subioined answer was intended TO appear in
the Wachman Of last Tuesday, but arrived too late
for insertion
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1823-04-18

Chesapeake and Delaware FanaI-7t enls. ss
highly gratifying to citizens learn that in fons
days, Friday, Saturday, Monday, and yesterday, ,te
subscriptions towards the completion of this impor-
tant undertaking amount to $4,000 dollars. Wac
committees for the purpose of collecting spbscrip.
tons have been appointed this day.
lhiL. Gaz. 10TH sRs1.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1823-04-18

Eatract Of a letter from Valparaiso, Of Dec. IA.
!" 1t is expected that Lord Cochran and many Of
his officers (some of whom are North Americans)
will shortly leave the service Of Chill in disgust
" Much discomfort exists in consequence OF the
late arbitrary acts of the government. Conception
has indignantly refused conform to the oppressive
laws relative TO duties, SC.
The United States schooner Peruvian, built by
Com. Stewart, arrived here few days SINCE and IN
forms that the Franklin may be shortly expected
here from the Norhward."
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1823-11-28

--..,... KEEPS CONSTANTLY ON HAND,
IECIsCLtS mounted in silver and tortoise shell
- also Goggles Spcctacles with double glasses and new
wits dHd grsen 10 put into Old frames sich he
Wni nave done % the shortest notice.
nLobt9 ma'hemaiicnl Instruments, f1nCrefs ihermo-
~aer c"or black and red eayons pencils, draRing
VOLlNs, GERMAN FLUTES, Flapeoleis, clarioucit.
mes instruction SbiOks and music Tor different usfr-
and reeds ''rr
WALKING CANES, pen and pocket knives, and pocket
books.
hlUhEs ILSIAmENTs, prayer and hymn books.
SCuooL UOuks, Greek, Iniin, French and English,
WITH general assortment vi literary eorks.
BLANK BOOKS OF al descriptions, Tor merchants mr.
county, court Offices, ruled nud made pattern with or
without aunt lines, pafent bet h and Russia binds.
LARGE WHITING, fpolscap and letter papers in great
variciv. and parchment
Old books re bound and ~ kinds cfbnding done in the
hardsomest an most durable manner
promptly eucsdcd 70.
November 28. so--vrv
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1823-11-28
known that in the West Indies nsurIy all the

known that in the West Indies naarly all the
trade with foreign vessels is carried on by bar
ter, and in most of the colonies system of
artificial prices is kept mp for the express pur-
pose OF attracting foreign trade. Thus in
Dcmerara, they viii very Iibcrvlly oG.r ap
American Captain 10 purchase his iuuhe; al
80 dollars a thousand-but then h. must take
his pay in molasses al - cents - gallon. Il
the purchase were made un either sid, with
specie, without rrtrrenc. 10 AN equivalent sale.
the nominal amount would probably be redu
ced al least 45 per cent
But whatever pratt has been reaped by the
Merchant il is certain that only small portion
Of II remains TO him AT the termination of the
adventure. He is merely the agent of larg'
number of persons, who share with him the
advantages of commerce. When he has paid
the Farmer and Manufacturer who have fur
nished his outward cargo, the numerous la
bourers who have prepared and brought IL TO
market, the mechanics who have fitted his
vessel for sea, and the mariners who have per-
formed the voyage, there usually remains but
u small sum to pay him for his time and skill,
to say nothing of the risk he has run of fail
ing, entirely in his enterprise. JoWnnt.
Whdte Ship Henry.-We have the graiihca-
ton tn announce the arrival AT this port. on
Sunday, of the whale ship Henry, Capt. COT
fin, from the Pacific, with full cargo 10000
bls.) of sperm and whale oil. This ship was
fitted out by several enterprizing citizens, as
the first effort to introduce this important
branch of commerce into our port, and is
manned principally by young men ofthis place
We are happy to state, that after tedious
voyage of two years and eleven months, they
have all returned in health-noHe ofthe crew
having been lost during the voyage.
W Hauen Herald.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1823-11-28
Trade ,gim the British Wtst Indies

PORTSMOUTH, N. Fl. November l5.--From
the 24h of August 1922, TO the LIST Of No, en-
her 1898, ten American vessels have sailed
from This port TO the British West Indies, me;,-
surfing in the whole l547 tons, and carrying
cargOes worth S25,12l. OF these vessels. ,
are nOw absent and the FemainiBg fse, inea-
surfing 9l5 tons, have returned with cargoes
which were invOiced in the West Indies
s 26,036. 1t has been ascertained that these
return cargoes were purchased entirely with
the proceeds of the outward cargoes.
These facts furnish a striking proof of the
faacy of the old doctrine of the balance Of
trade. Only one half of the vessels engaged
IN this branch of the West India trade have
yet returned yet the Custom House books
exhibit an excess of imports over exports Of
s 1915. II the remaining vessels should dis
pose Of their cargoes 90 the same terms, and
should arrive in safety. this excess Of imports
will amount to 8 2O,898. MIR. Cary of Phia-
delphia, and the Political Economists Of his
school, will infer from this fact that the bal
snce Of trade is against US that we are in debt
to the West India Planters 1T least TO the n
mount Of that excess and that TO pay he
debt we must make new shipments Of lumber
and provision, Or drain Our Golfers Of specie.
Yet, az If To- make the whole argument rdicu-
lous, il isa fact that nearly all these vessels
brought home specie, as well as colonial pro-
dncc
There is another fallscy however in this
view Of the subject which is worth pointing
out II must not be- inferred that there has
been gross profit of more than 80 per cent.
on these shipments, because there will be an
excess Of 20,898 dollars on the invoice price
Of the return cargoes. On the contrary, it IS
by no means certain that the business has
yielded any profit to the merchant. II - well
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1823-11-28
MAIL

BALTIMORE, Nov. e5.-At the present term
| of the Circui Court of the United States
| for this District, the Grand Jury found pre-
sentiments against John Emmonheiser, -
Ward. and - Moore, who were arrested IN
June last on charge of robbing the u. States
Mail, about sixteen miles from Baltimore
! The trial of Emmonheiser commenced YES
| terday morning, Judge Duva and District
Judge Bland presiding. Among the testimo-
ny delivered was that of Moore, one of the
| accomplicrs, who was admitted as witness
| on the part of the United States The whole
testimony was closed at four o'clock in the
| afternoon, when the Court adjourned until
ak in the evening.
AT six O'Clock the court again met, when
the pleadings were opened, en- the part fthe
prosecution, by Elias Glenn, Esq. District At
torney. He was followed, on the part of the
prisoner, by David Stewart, Esq. who con-
eluded his address al about eight O'Clock The
indispositon of Reverdy Johnson, Esq who
was 10 have next addressed the Jury, also on
the side of the prisoner, induced the Court To
| adjourn until this morning at ten O'Clock when
the tIa will lac resumed. The Court room
was crowded TO excess throughout the day.
american.
| Nov. 26.-The Court convened at ten
O'Clock yesterday morning, and proceeded with
ihe trial of John Emmonheiser, arraigned for
| lphhing tne Y. >. mail ana pattlng IN Ieopar
day the life of the mall-carrier Reverdy
Johnson Esq. addressed the Jury on the part
o. he prisoner. and was followed on the same
SIDE by U, S. Heath Esq. When Mr. Heath
concluded, at three O'Clock, the Court adj
surned and convened again at FIVE The
pieadngs were then closed by Elias Green
Esq. District Attorney. At eight o'clock
Judges Duvall and Bland delivered separate
charges to the Jury, who then retired To their
! room. IL IS here proper To remark that the
indictment consisted of four distinct counts
viz -
| The FIRST count charged the prisoner with
the robbery ofthe mail. by the use of danger
Gus weapons, and putting the drivers life in
jeopardy.
! The second count charged the prisoner with
the robbery of the mail, containing letters
packages, SIC. by putting the drivers life in
jeopardy.
The htrd count charged the prisoner with
the simple robbery of the mail.
The fourth count charged the prisoner with
the robbery of the mail, by putting the life o
The mail guard in jeopardy.
The jury were absent about one hour, wher
they returned verdict of guilty of the third
count, and not guilty of the first, second ant
fourth counts of the indictment.
The verdict thus subjects the prisoner t,
the punishment of Imprisonment only. ID.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1823-11-28

IN CHANCERY. A. Coprt ceninn. q and held hr
her ffth, 1879:
william iinehson and Judith his wife Wli,m ri,,iee
Joseph isdale i"ln Chew""g and kupcy his eife ari-
Ton Irda'e, md John frdfie, Ff.bsRs,
Genrge Tieiale Parks Paush aud Bftscv his wife Hens
IiNlnle, Thomas, samuel Ehzt1fth Wuo,isnn. Mare
Susan. Money Frances Pisdaie ipf.n children of
dec Y.Ev.,.,.
The defendants Parh Parrish and Beiscv h e gerrv
Tisdae, homas Sauirol, Elizabeth Woods NJ r 4ust6
Nancy and frances Tisdac, having entered tei- an.
pearance and given secuTit acc0fdiqC law snd tte
rules % ibis court and appearing to the satifaccn m hr
that they NOS inhabitants ~ fls sinr on . nc
ton nf the plaintiffs hy Garrett II Querie. ga th.r att-
~ is ordered that The snid f.ians ap o. re- o,
he first day of February AID lo iiio.
iT bill and thlt copy this order be islsib i.ert-
81 IN nevsr per printed IN the cts 81 cd ~
eight weeks successfully, Rud posttd ~ ne co.
courthouse IS hi. county
c9py-Tette. no, COWHERD. n. e.
EcVenttfr ~ rs so.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1823-11-28

Brewster's Philosophical Journal, of Octo-
Der, announces that our countrymau, Mr.. Per-
klns, has succeeded in crystallising aceiic acid
by the pressure OF 1000 atmospheres. TIL
transparent crystals thus formed are pure acid
and the residuum is sciduuus water. Nj
Perkins has crys,allised several other acid by
the same meaDs. He has. also compressed
atmospheric air 10 such degree that small
portion Of fluid appears al the end of the com
pressed column. The fluid does not wholly
recover its gaseous stale, when the pressure
is removed. II was supposed TO be wafer. bui
this is not certain. Several other gases have
been converted into liquids, by the same pow.
erful agency. Nat. Gaz
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1823-11-28
GEORGIA LEGISLATuRE

Extract Of a letter from Miiledgerite, dated No
rember ID, 1898.
The Legislature as yet proceeds TO do bu-
siness very slow.
bill has been introduced to abolish the
Penilentiary, which will be strongly support
ed, in the House Of Representatives. The
following bills have been read twice in the
House. A bill 10 compel Justices Of the
Peace to give bond aud security for the faith
full performance Of their duty; bill to make
free the Augusta bridge a bill to extend the
Jail limits to the different counties; aud a
bill to alter the mode of balloting for officers
elected ny the Legislature, so as to make il
cird roce. The bill 10 alter the mode of e.
lecting electors for President of the United
States, has received its death blow in the
Senate, that body having passed resolution
that it is nexpedientto pass such law at this
time or until the sense of the people shall be
taken whether such change shall take place
or not, at the next session of the Legislature
Savannah Repub.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1823-11-28
Icopn,,,,,,o,.JI

Departed this life the 5th inst in the counic of Anne
liza, in the 18Th Of her age, Miss MARY BOOKER
EANES, eldest daughter of Henry Eane., Eqr with
pulmonary disease which bufed the skill OF her physi-
clan and in few months riumphed and consigned the
victim Of its rage untimciv premature end
Miss EaneS possessed disposition the anabe and
excelient-it mild AND benign her
placid and 10 her parents and relatives
severr-but let us dry tears tor she whom
lost has found II resting place in Heaven among;
the blessed in the presence eli her God.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1823-11-28
GEO. VI. SOIruGA =
lEE tNVAI-.

ftoLTCS K CLARKE nave remoyed from ,hir l.,
- stand sar corner house opposite 1e Bell Ia, orr, ,n
,he house lately ocrpied lN b. 3ll. Dire o. two 1s
Tow Sa" tavern and hope Tor tie coutiuu nee of h cs
tom heretofore receive" fc0n, ileir friend, and ,h ,ir
addiiions) of STAPLE. Dry GCopS WV" e"'
so-9H.r rus ie and "e%rd lea her kip caif and sen,
sans suoe lniradi ~ barrels GnpPrs' o Ole M,drir,
nn LISBON "=, ZOO Tams of printing cp pat and
1870 @T w 'VoLen !'iencia Loar uas 1900 10. spun
cot'o"' ~ oS' cranherir, 50 boxes Spanish c;car a g.
Ind on Ca-sir5. p. IT - '
. Gases, each Containing 10000 Ti,s' fyracI~
NoVehiber %. ~ ''"'H'lS
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1823-11-28
COMMUNICATED.

You requested to the arrival CITY Point
New York of the celebrated Arabian Horse BussoralI
congratulate the breeders of fine horses Opnortn
~ now afforded them OF improving their
our blood horses with the Arabian. The effect produced
on the English horses Ivy the introduction te GOd~
rhtn ana Darby Araian into that well kno,
hose cnnversant with the history Of those noble animals
The Arabian is the Of Mr. Wade Musby
this County, where understand he will stand the
ing
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1823-11-28
KANAWHA RIVER

CHARLESTON, Va. Nov. I8.-hIessrs. X.
Epiy, w. Morris, and ID. Smiley, of Lycoming
county, Pa. have contracted to complete the
Improvement of The navigation of the whole
oi Greai Kanawha liver, from the Great Falls
10 n Pleasant, according to law, for s 10000
they VIII commence operations in the spring
Of 1894, and probably Gnish in three or four
years.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1823-11-28
JAMES NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
tn LILLE EnIronc

"A remarkably large Red Belt.-lt may lie amss
you 10 mention ia among the yegela
bies Of the seasonal of them raised the garden
Capt Henry b. Montague of New Cantou.One beet oiei
ed Is b IA o. and measured p inches round and
thanf two feet in length Taking the whole together,
these beet are believed exceed in the
country, or perhaps in VirginaTEe seed easily
in April last, in garden where wood ashes had been
thrown from the kitchen.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1823-11-28

IL On Monday, the General Assembly meets-Cougress
also meets an the same dayWe shall printing
three times week, usual, seek-Davs
o. publication Tuesdays, Thursdays aud SATURDAYS. We
shsilay before readers detailed Of the pro
ceedngs OF the Legislaurel there he Editors pa
pers in Virginia with whom have ~ present an
exchange, hut who wish establish one protp
send us their papers with such an iuIiInatiop.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1823-11-28
CABINET s. UPHOLSTERFR'S FTTR-
NIrIIkE

fE'HF subscriber keeps constant, oran, suppIv as h
following articles which he viii sell luw and M, 80,
ut tie sb"rtesi notice, Tor cash. prudr ar ,ovn
acceptances' viz sideiJaius bure. .crrt,res l,,i,
cases, wnTdrohes. dining and table, vcE 4, III,
and ennd!e STANDS carved and plar mahogany and u,.
htga post aud French bedslesS!s couctes oupoe> nc,
ana easy chA'si curiHd hai. mattresses; amt ma
ouer ar icles IN the ahose lines business H. s;
Nishuaeinring !" t1e be,' manner. haNing mo-, 80,
leot lonr1eSthen aud apprea'ir.s hnprs Ia r. 49,
satisfaction IA The gnHy of Workmanship ard no ,ips
shall he spared IL lie seierion - i,i9tpfjsi, ~ '''
Also '"r te use # Cabinet Makers aud Carper,s 81,
po"ns, ma Honduras n4LogaHv boart's post. pl.rls
had ci',ns ana Veneefs carved ronnrS, i. a. r,,ys
cu.ie air y -, hi'ir c'otb, srd copal Va. pish
GO t2f h.fe' at an hours uOicr, peat FUNERAL
ht.,iiSE, with pair ~ gentle horses.
GE0RGE LEN nPEE
Noycrnbe %. ~ ''i'in""d.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1823-11-28
EAGf ~ HOrPT-

r-S.gf o. ~ 7 II ~ -.
isstfsM The subscriber haviU. ei r., ,re H. ,i,
~IklSs- e"mnoiious buidir- ,icets Iini.. n -
public, that eSertious viii be ,mie6 10 rrDr IN 90
who s'ay think proper call him e,.., IT, 10 i
ae reeaic. BENJ 7, ~ A.. -, : "'
Cartcrsvilie. November 81. Ia "
NJ II. iIi0N. " lLLC0K; ye.G no. f-r,-4 irt I-,ri
Tx Oi this state, taie this r"'icd ~ c.i va 't..
tia "h th- 5ih, l6ih, i7 th Jays e fla.e,l
nj northumberland C.our house. Va "a 10 ~ fc,,,.
>iiion de 1rre OF Thomas Smith 10 he read m ry
IN he salt depending in the surercr .
inii'i ~ which YOU plaintiff a;,i nm ,,fe .,,
September &C. 33-Wt2w THOMAS rt.sirN
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1823-11-28
POTuMAC= CONl.III-PIiI

NUtloe ~ nefrbE given that general nieeiiDg of the
Potomac CnElpanS has been appointed 10 b.. he'd =,
nv Solnn'in I'M ~ 6enTse,o'yu. u O. OF Mnraa, tie
"a cay OF Deecnser next AZ ~ o'clock, for hr ,,rpo.
ut Copsidereg oeriai" important ers regsru her
interests which v'l' be ii!rn submit rd them
o.. - }. MASON, P-r-'' 70 CO.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1823-11-28
BOARDING.

th't r'loer l. pfrgsrti accommodate 10 or ~
IN nber- OF toe As 'S'i, wi'h seu,,-l bon 81 a,; do
ins a. HI B'nTo!"house gu II opnn.i,r 10 u Cant
'oi re las also stables Sc bl ward ior receuilc al r
ses which slisu Away be- sarrd ysh ihe he
and a'tenied by good Os rs. " y l'o'""e'
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1823-11-28
EXECUTION

PETERSBURG, Mo-, 90 On Friday last, a
negro man named FRANK the property of
Mr.. Daniel Rowlett, of Chesterfield county.
was executed at the courthouse of that coun
ty, for having committed rape upon the hody
Of a young lady during the past summer,
about two mites from Fleets Bridge. Rep