davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1824-10-22
RICHMOND, OCTOBER e. 1874.
Cincinnati, Oct. 7.

. Mk CLAY.-Wr publish io-d,y, leiiee from Gen
Harrison, and Que from two other gentlemen on the
Clay i iGkei iD Ohio ffJm which the determination
OF Nr. Clsys friends the west, not 10 Withdraw him.
IS apparent. The spirit seems to animate his
friends, IN Kentucky and The olher western states
that have taken him up. Mr.. Claws chief object mus,
be, 10 gei to the RI. Of Representatives where he
caIculaes upon success. But can he he returned 10
the House, 'f here be no election by the people p
rresen apprnranees see" TO he greatly against him.
The asowal OF Col. Young in bis favor has gwen
new sIsor his friends 10 N. York and Pemnsylva.
MIA. Meetings have becp, consequently, held ia boil
states, and Clay ticket formed in Penusy iysnia-
This looks like coalition between Clay and Craw-
ford
BRITISH PREss-LA FAYErrE.
The british Press, might have been expected, has
opened upon its batteries of abuse for the honors
pay to la Fayeue. We charged with equang, aud
exceeding in the udcrous and ridiculous, te edu
isuu paid 90 Gro wned Heads and Princes ia Earope
These writer's forget the important Distinction which
lists In Europe, accidental birth, aud the possession OF
power aud rank without regard merit and public
vices are the servila objects Of oduaiOn. Fawnng and
cfngng lie c0n.tani attendants the 1T
any pi Their Dgnitsries Here, oOthng but preenneD
merit sud disn ,uissd services are objects Of palc
demonstrations OF grattuds. 49, sdch occasions as the
Arrival OF L. Fayele among NJ, hurried by the
aroHr OF gratitude and the ervour OF feelings
ialo little aaIlatou, yeDia error arising from the
interest which the great body Of The people take 10 their
own affairs.
'u'y "'Fe W" "Ate'' oVfh !" govern over them Al the
Pubc func1ipuafies out their agents. their
and lucy peSiorm great and meTitOfous public seryrs
IL Ebs part Oi generous magnluimy To feward the n
vita 'e'u'noials Vt appreciation Tbs case VG La Fayet
Is ~lVa precedent Ia the history Of Saiion Repabjica,
from lis boyhosd aasiug devoted long life and an an,
pie "sns 70 The Of Liberty having served 50 disin
efssedy AID maznarnoosiy the cause Of our opprss,
Ell eountryi aHi hayiog devoted bsabce Of hi. r,,
Ods lie 20 the sedon If ,paa nnoiher bs,spber. b
returns ." Tue scenes Of his youthful tolls augers-
What ought We frssn'sa, Republicans ~ do on hi
coming among as lie wish 20 c,Ovn on his hea.
eith a'ghoytsS 5us a f,,ad. As the fisud then
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1824-10-22

country the hiead Of Liberty, receive HIN With
all the demonstrations Of gratitude aud JOY We honor HIM
fo his services ,hap for his services in The
dom in Europe raen s, the slaves Of
eavil much they please La Fa.et,e has served Us
he has served The RgAn Of Maa, aud will honor HIM
fir IT, W 10 houor before Who looks on
his subjects, aud claims aiusiion his birth
right. We watch, and jealous OF men in auth 'ry,
and slow TO .aud them, unless shy well dune thou
good aud faithful ser,aatn Where then is the analogy
which is attempted 10 be drawn!
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1824-10-23

IS 1t permitted me to unfold futurity here; but As
the curan fell, the eye of the goddess seemed light
ed up with hope-a good augurv for some distant
day The place changcd-Oceans were Dass
ed, and other worlds were in view-Nature was here
exhibited ON her broadcast SCALE and with her fresh
est look-Nlln seemed IN the morning of his eys
tcnce, putting on AL the energies Of his character
Immense forests recedng before the busy in
hA5tAnts Of the country, and villages and cities were
springing up, as 1t were BY magic spell--Indus,
try, plenty, knowledge and happiness, went hand
in hand in the Journey of men. This, said the god
dcSS the lust great csyhtm If oppressed humu1lltu
The prisoner gave stu more piercing look, and
exclaimed This is my beloved America; there
and Mre fought, when freemen bled y burst
from his bps. The sun of Empire shone with
bright and morning ray, and nothing disturbed the
scene, excepting now and then transient cloud Of
party spirit Shot across the horizon and obscured for
short season the goodly prospect but the angel
OF 'tcal wisdom was on the wing, and chased the
mlsts away. Throughout the extended landscape
the halls of senatcs, and the temples of Justice cast
cheerful CLEAN around, and affairs, dedicated to
Almighty God, multiplied the tide Of population
relied on from which the incense of grateful hearts
assembled to heaven The revolutions Of Years we're
seen IN Observation-Disclosures Of the mighty dead
appeared IN silent groves and on sunny nlls and
History was among them busy in transferring the
inscriptions to her impcrshable page-and Time
Va, begging to sing their c,rse with her own 'etcr-
nHAbs' The revere Of the gazer5 was broken By
q spontaneous burst Of joy which came from the At
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1824-10-23
FROM TIE BOSTON GAZETTE.
TIE VISION OF LA FAYETTE.
IN THE DUNGEONS OR MAGDEBuRG.

TWAS the close Of stormy day in the year 1894,
nat soldier, whose brow sat the grace of man.
hood, and the dignity ofcommand, was conCuctedbv
armed band of soldiers to the DUNGEONS of Mar
deburg. He seemed thoughtful and anxious. but
I1ovc All fear. As he looked round his cell, and
MAS examining the gudreons and hooks of iron in
the nasiy wall, grim attendant WHISPERED! IN his
ear, in 4 low -nl sucn vo:ce-sThs is the ten
years residence Of the Chevaler TREscx' For
! moment his nStortunes were lost in conten-
plating ,he protraced suficrngs OF that noble and
aiga-mindcd victim Of royal ietIousv-and as the
horrors OF such confinement entered the soul, he
'mlrmuY-l an inprecaton against dcspotic power
united with mental prayer for the Ing i1sf liberties
Of man. The light, though dim, was sufficient to
show INN the strength of his prison, and force upon
him the hopcessness Of escape. Exhausted by the
tatigucs of hurried journey, he stretched his wea
ry limbs on pallet of straw thrown the floor of
the dungeon The thoughts Of his wife and chill
dren occupied his mind for short time, and alter
nately hurried and chilled his pulse but after com
hitting himself and them to that good Be ng who is
the friend OF the captive and the consolation of the
Wretchcd, he sunk into slumbers, swecter and calm
er than the hard-heae oppressor, the miser or the
traitor, ever know-such as have sometimes
blessed the couch Of patriot martyrs on the eve of
their translation to a better World-such as H4,np-
den, and Sidney. and Russell slept, just before they
bled tor freedom. In THIS rcpo>e VISION came up
on hrn-a spirit pure and radiant in glory stood be-
fore him, and announced herself as the goddess of
Liberty, as a messenger permitted BY the Arbitcr
OF Destnles, to give the prisoner toretaste of the
great things which were to be brought about. TIC
goddess and her follower seemed transported N all
instant to space in the air which overlooked hls
dear native France. There the richest blood Of The
land was flowing like water, and the colses OF the
noble and the brave Wondering uuAoaorcd
and unregarded-a savage Shout of vengeance, MIN.
ged with the shrieks Of despair AMI horror, rent
the air. Sinking palaces and fancs were nouldcr-
mage arose, whose elements were iran, and bru&y.
and clay; and as the fierce and ambitlors spirit
which had made it his abode threw his voice upon
the viewess WINDS the dead and awful silence Of
despotsm relgneG through the land. On a sudden
the temple of Janus, the Signal Of fore On dsc0rd
opened-Bcllona yokedher .fery drlgpns, and
mored her iran cur. The war CRY was raised b, mil
lions as they issued out for the fgt-thesc dashed
against nations, and and sceptrcs were trod-
den in the dust. The image seemed increasing in
magnitude, and Imperial Di;dem, not seen be-
fore, was borne on his brow. The distant means Of
expiring I'rincipalties and Powers were heard on
every breeze. whirlwnd iolloWed-tne scene
al tI,a (,,I, Il;
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1824-10-23


INTO, pointed out the rain to which it would expose
him, and reminded him OF his wife and Children HI,
seemed sensible to all | said. tear started in his
eye. He pressed his hands convulsively on his bo-
som, shook his head and Departed waited anx-
lousy the result. 1t disappointed me- Then
found that he had flown voluntarily to di9s PATTON
an escape from that pressed too heavily for
the irnncss of ms mind to bc.r and as they Incrcas
ed day by day, in proportion increased his unhappy
falling.
II was cucl sccne-but marked its progress
slowly, and steadily, until the cons,lrlnAton The
cottage became dcsolate place. The flowers
wthered among the weeds, the beautiful silrubbelv
went to ruin, and the vines, unpruncd, to waste
Poverty came rapidly on; and he who once Was. and
should have always remained the stay and sOlacc of
the heart that had resigned all for him, and the
fond guardian OF those sweet pledges Of mutual af-
lection which left to comfort them, even in the
hour of adversely, became their foe. Goadcd on to
madness by an accusing conscience, Lawrence abus-
ed and i'll treated the dctenceless girl whose only
fault loving him too we'll, and when once, his
brutality kindlcd her high spirit to blaze, and she
threw out threat of leaving him and seeking her
home again, he told her she was>;l prostitute and
her children illegtmate That the person who per
formed the marriage ceremony was Incompetent
and that he had never intended to marry her
This was undrcamed-o trcachery. She ponder
ed t-shc believed 1t, for that her sllsp-
clons were awakened, she thought she saw album
dance Of corroboratlng proof Then vanished the
poor solace, for it had been solace, she derived
from the thought that he once loved her. Then
dashed with bitterness, the sweetness that had
mingled with the caresses of her children--thev
were the hers of shame. Then departed forever
the anchor Of the spirit the consciousness of inno-
cence; and then reused up the recollecons Of de-
serted home, father left to weep the disgrace
Of beloved daughter, mothers tears, a broken |
hearted mothers anguish All these thoughts lad
slept before, but they rushed INTO her bosom, |
to fill to overlooking the measure of her sorrow.-
All was comfortles S. wthn all dark and drearv and |
dcsolatc without; the star Of hope had set, and her
soul sunk beneath the storm.
Some females particularly formed for suffer
5ng Spirits that melt in the sunshine Of prosperity
most readily, are found frequently unbent amid the
,lircst evils. But all not cast in such mould
rs this Harriet endured awhile with tirmncss, and
bore her sufernSs in silent sorrow, but when the
last evils came upon her, the fever flew from her
heart to her brain. She stood in the midst Of her
litte family, in all the fcalfulncss Of ruined mind,
ari slit and glorious, at times it shone in the
midst of its ruins and the last sad deed followed
the wreck of reason while vet the reign of alice
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1824-10-23
TO Re CONTINUED. !

There IS no trait in the female character more
lovely, OF mere likely to win esteem md command
r,,spect THAN that Of MnpEsry
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1824-01-06
KENTUCKY.
FOR THE ENQUIRER.


In the report made by the Commissioners
appointed by the state Of n. York, 10 visit the
Middesex Canal in Massachusetts, we find
the following informatiou:
The lands within six miles Of the canal on
each side, have increased One-third in price {:
while land in the country generally retains lis
former value. In the state of New Hamp-
shire, through which the Merrimack flows,
timber is now worth from one To three dollars
per ton standing: before the canal was made.
it was worth nothing, so that in the article of
timber alone, that state is supposed To have
been benefited To the amount of at least FIVE
millions of dollars. The wood land there has
risen in price, since the opening of the canal,
from 81 per acre Tn S 6, 8, and $40 per acre"
A gentleman who visited the New York Ca
mails during the past summer, was informed
that since the Canal WAS opened, proprietors
OF land, adjacent thereto had, from small
portion of their land, sold timber 10 AN amount
more than sufficient TO pay the cost Of the
whole tract.
Id for SIN miles on each side of James River,
the average value of the lands, is now six dol
lars per acre, according To the information
gwen above, we may expect that the cuni-
pletion Of the James and Jacksun's river Ca
nal, will increase the average value 10 SO per
acre thus adding 81 per acre to the value
of the land. This would for each mile Of ca
nal amount to Sl5,36O, which is more than
the canal will cost.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1824-01-06

Congress, aikjrcug thereby had .esI of his ability
to piesde owe, nation aud whose talents cuay
him FOR the discharge of ibe hghesi functions of go
,-rnment. Against The purify and the sies,liuess of
his poliiIcp principles the lips OF The friends Of the
other cnndidies, II least OF Mcssrs. Crawford and
Adams, ate in huy silence sealed.
u * possible that some few may he found, pnre
enough "a raise objection 10 him founded unon
prop.nsit, 1T his early lifc which has been repre-
seuird Ia ih ludc,uns point OF view lay the witty au-
thcr OF the pDl,,cai horse race - hui until that o->
lerucr comes l'Om -ome other quarter than the south
side, further notice need he taken al it, than 10
~ such he elevation of f;enry Gays character
affords sufficient pledge against any forehodnss OF
evil ~ his Administrations at the government. Some
blame has beeu attached Ia him for his communica-
ton Ike editors of The National inierencer res
pec,ing the controversy between Messrs Adams and
Rnssali. IL was ntiaiion of an nniniun thai
some % unnIenionsi errors were contained IN their
statements from WINCH no Injury Mr. A. has re-
suited, could result from a charge (ri,at ran he
called by so serious n name, which SIMPLY alleges
difference OF opinio) unsupported lily any argument
evidence aud therefore we bound To believe
injury was intended. Delicacy forbade his king
port IN their Controversy aud the fear ihs, his
s'leHce might he construed arquicscPncc and close
his ,Houh all future time, made proper for hin,
To take The notice of il he did take. IL was one of
those unfortunate situations, ia which Impossible
To adopt any course that would admit of censure.
To caucus without Legislation am MOI opposed :;
hut whatever he The result of caucus, let The
people cliuse Tor themselves.
EC\TIICKy
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1824-01-06

After tic ~ ballot, Nh Lanil,rtt sya~ drnpr by Inc
rule of tho Houar, and MI Aadci sou WIS with
drawn hv his friend.
Cooae Robertson having majority Of ihc whole
votes wen. was declared duly elected
TIC House tbrn proceeded 20 execute the Joint
otdHr Of tbe dAy for the election Of Treasurer
Ma. loyal nominated Jermsn Baker, the present
Treasurer. The ballots were, for Baker li9--Scai-
'eriee u. SO herman Baker was declared duly e..
lecied
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1824-01-06

m q meeting off number Of The Republican
Members Of The General assembly Of Hirgi-
nia, heLd at the Capitol, IN The City Of Rich
nlond, on The epening Of Monday, he 5H Of
January 824, for he purpose oCcon)erring
on HeSugeci Of Congressional Caucus.
LINN BANKS, Esq. was requested to act as
Chairman, and WIN. MUNFoRD, as Secretary
OF tins Meeting.
The Uames of the Members of the Senate
and House of Delegates being called over, it
appeared that 10 Senators aud IA Delegates
were present.
On motion of MIR. Tyler of the House of
Delegates,
RESOLVED, That a Committee be appoint
ed to prepare aud report 10 this meeting
such Resolutions as they may consider pro-
per 20 be adopted 10 relation 10 the objects of
this meeiiag.
Committee was accordingly appointed,
OF Messrs Tyler. Of he II. Of D.; Holt, SpeaL-
er of tie Senate, Cabell, Campbell, Dade, and
JOhnsOuOf Chesterfield, Of The !Stnaie Ran
dolph. BUwyer, Gordon, Thompson of Fair
fax, Garland, Loyal Rutherford, Baryie Of
Richmond city, Winston, Graves, and Cooley,
Of The IT. Of n.
The Committee then Withdrew, and, latter
some tirntl returning, reported the following
Preamble ADD Resolutions, which being read
were on the question put thereupon, agreed
to by the meeting
"'ro secure concert among the Republicans
of the Uoion, 10 give to the majority of th,
pe0ple Of this nation their due ascendancy by
means Of The electoral votes, and to avoid 4
resort 10 the HoGse Of Representatives:
ReSoired, That we approve ie pol.iica
sediments declared by the Republican Mem
+ bers Of the State uf New York, at a Meeting
held on the 22d day Of April, lS23; and iha
we esicer fbc ucasure ~ them recommend
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1824-01-06
LCnn,,n,,.icni,1.l


Departed this life the evening Of he 8tb ct few
minutes before O'Clock. the house sr H. W
Boydion, Mrs CAIliANiNE ThZrWlLI in the Ssh
OF her ageiormeriv resident ~ Villa
The writer of this obituary had u
well acquainted with her I'll, her residence
burg. From his knowledge he states that her
she had equa-for her pleasantly out
avy OF manners she inferior reigus
tene,s she sincere and pinus-and Was
who had lived and died devoted
religion of Jesus Christ IL catiarine Tazewell.
is, that ali who knew her aprt her lossbut when
sneak of those bound her by the Ties OF blood the
loss isrrepasable
Died, sudde MY, Thursday the 95ib ul,. Mrs MARY
WOOD, wife %! MIR. GueleeimuS Wood Of Ch-sierfeli
COUNTY, the 66b o age. In the death OF
lady added another The instances the
ainy Of lifebu the dny before her death she was wel
and in the pleasing expectations Giving and
ing her children Christmas day; she did not realize
pleasure; she snarhed from earthly scenes aud
cake prepared 10y herself greet her friends used iur
the occasion 81: her furerai.
Euuey of the dead j. and indisrrimna,e
let suffice therefore that she had been
professor ot religion of lao denominations her
husband aud children soaeed With confident hone
that their loss is her great gain.
Charlottesville has inst lost Of her vased nhabit-
ants DIR. JOHN G. RAGLAND aged Sc years lonc-a
highly respectable practitioner OF Medicine died the
26ih ult Mrs. MARY SoUTHbLL, respected consent
of V. W Souiial Esq. The c. Gazette saws that Char
louisville IS indeed in mourning"
Died, on the 10th of December last, Mrs ANN b. DOuI-
DIN, wife of the Hon. Thomas L. Bouldn,
Illness of near!vrhree months. IPctc1sJ. Int.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1824-01-06
CO9gNTGg&
LoHer1j & Erchdnge OEce, IA Eifrkel. eirfti

Lottery 8 Exchange Office, ia EiGket. sfraef
BALTIMORE.
WHERE MORE CAPITAL PBlZEs HAVE BEEN
MERtCA
Orders from any part of the United States by mail ,osl
paid or Ivy private Conveyance, enclosing the cash or mr.
IN any of the Baltimore lotteries, Will The ste
prompt aud puncuai attention, II personal applica-
tior addressed 70 ]. 1. COHEN, Jr. Baltimore.
IF COHENS "IoHery Grscne aud REGISTER" which is
published every weclS VIII contain tie ofici Of each
drawing the Grand State and houmtnt lotteries nnd
will be forwarded gratis, a. all who purchase their dckeis
at COIlEN'S OFFICE. Those who wish 10 receive the
Register Will mention when they seud their orders.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1824-01-06

Ia town who may he presumed 10 he opposed 10 a
Caucus at WashingtoH--except the Federalists who
did not attend The meeting. Ofihe whole number OF
iederasts in The Legislature, it is calculated that
about 50 o. SO for w. H. Crawford.
or the Republicans in town who voted for Regis
one who is both fora Caucus and Tor Crawford
II IS obvious, however, iIa in a calculation of this
sorI IL Is impossible 10 attain any thing like perfect
precision
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1824-01-06

AUR materials have been una,oidaiy delayed IN New
~ forA and b consequence, hone issue III,
ist No Of our PAPER previous 60 the i2h 10th inst W.
regret this DELAY bath Our accounts ard y it,
deprived ST the power Of giving friends rcln
ton Of the extraordinary proceedings the presidential
subject, which going on 10 hi. city. Cqenenisx WIN
bold subscription papers are requested To forward Them
abe 5, Hnf such editors as feel dipucd to- exchange w
much obifgs us Jy Immediately senrirg their parers.
y 'fsffr
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1824-01-06

THIS is to orewarn all people from trading pay
Il ing bond executed to fsom Steward Jackson,
the amount of forty dollars, which bond is
of Robert Lockeit of Chesterfield. his
WILLIAM Z BRAGG,
Chesterfield. Dec. 10. 1905. mn,k.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1824-01-06

TATE'S DIGEST OF THE LAWS OF
virginia,
MI permanent character illustrated
~ ions 70 which is added index OF the in
Virginia Reporters.
This work contains the force down 10 the rsseat
time, with illustrations from the The Court of
dPpeaS Of Hirgin, Jpe d. 1928 inclusive, and from
those of Engiand, Sister States, and UEd States Ia
Character Of the seOrkBy the Judges of Supreme
Court of Appeals, and of the General Court.
Dear Sir,We bave examiseS the specimens of Initiates
book and highly approve OF the plan and of The
work We have doubt il will be vrfy valuable, both
me bench and 10 the bar We regret that had tine
10 submit The specimens judpe CnaIer deas
grc Tor the country With great respect your servis,
T. r. BROOKE,
JOHN w. GREEN,
Wal. II. CABELL.
have examined some Of the specimens Of Mir. Tate's
book, and concur in the above opinion.
IhofadS RHehte Esq WM DROCKENBRoUGH
Taes Digest of the Laws of Virginia illustrated by judi
cai decisions and from that examination lake pleasure
IN recommending II TO the professionals useful work,
particularly convenient 10 judges and lawyers the cir
cults, and saving mach labor engaged in the
study OF statute law.
Robr WHITE, wM. A. G. DADT,
pANL- SMITH, n. 4. PARKER,
JAMES ALLEN, J.. SUMMERS.
II The book is offered for sale the Compiler Office
where subscribers are invited call and get their copies.
December So 7I-6If
ADDITIONAL
we can with confidence recommend TO the gentlemen of
the law, the work recently published under the title
Digest Of the Laws OF Virginia which permanent
character and general operation, illustrated by judci
decisions This publication regard useful and
Vanale Index To the principles established 10y trib
nais 81 this state of the United StAtes in constituting
written law oi Virginia and in applying the rules u the
rtten subjects directly CONNECTED with the pr-
nishing at the time many important illus;
like subjects by foreign adjudicaIUns. pre-
io great Industry in reseae ana for unusual
at tainment.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1824-01-06
EDUCATION.

MY school for languages, within half mile OF the tiu
w yersi'y of Virginia and two miles Of Charnttesyic
viii reco1ncnoe on tie i5th ofJanuHry f824 The ice Cos
tuion 90 and board ~ mv house IN the neigh
borhoOd %, fr the session uf Eve months boa riders 6ht
ing tyir own beddnr. Reference Is asked william
Gordon ESQ 81 thc Va Legislature % H. ". Leigh
Francis w. Oiimer, Esq. oil Richmond
TIL w. MAURY.
December 80. 7t-w4w
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1824-01-06

FARMERS BANK of VIRGINIA.
E'HE president and directors have declared dividend
two per cent. the capital stock. for the last
monihs which wil be paid to The stockholders the l5h
Instant w. NEkERVIS, Cashier.
JanunrY s. 74-sf
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1824-01-06
VENTRiLOQUISNi.

VENTBlLOQUiSM
TI1HlS EVENING At The Eagle Hotel, Ltr. NICHOLS
The first American Yentrlauust rsspectuliy nfotns
the ladies and gentlemen uf Richmond that be
Hi.'iting bis astonishing powegs Ol voice.
FOR particulars, baud bills Doors 0pen nj G. and pel
foruaucc 20 o'clock Ticaefs To he had at
The bar ~ ile Enrle IInlel. n