davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-04-01
no. Gf

lealled tclia Capitolina, hut Adrian
once more restored j. and forbid Tie
Jews from entering the city, or lool,-
ing At il on pain Of death. In tic
year g26, Helena, the mother If
Constantine. the f. 81 Christian Em-
pcror. discovered ~ is pretended,
the true Gross. in y cave on Mount
Calvary. E ordered magnificent
church 70 be erected On tire spot,
called The church of the Holy SepaI-
chrc. Jerusalem under the prptcc-
ton ri Constructive, became splcn-
did city, and pilgrimagcs soon rosa
into vogue, q have continued 10 tho
present day. In see, the Emperor
Julian. who hated the christians and
iavoured The Jens. made An attempt
10 rebuild the temple, hut was pre-
vented. as some authors relate, by
fary ernpticns from the Garth. IN
I6l4, the PENSIONS took Jernsaleni.
aud almost destroyed the Holy Sc
lpnlchre and tie churches of Con
stantiuc aud Helena. h carried tho
tr0c Gross, 81 called. to Persia 1859
10000 Christians were massacrri
ny the Jews and Arabs attached h
the PERSIAN armies. In f28, The
Emperor iIcraelius recapturrd thu
city and restored thc cross. In 63s,
Jerusalem was taken by Omar Sara
cen. the third IN succession from Ma
homet. II WAS retained BY The Sa
raccns until lo76, Whcn II vas con-
qucrcd by the Sclicrkian Of Egypt
IN 1870. In 1909. the European
Christians. dcnominated Crusaders,
captured lcrnsalcIn. aud put 10000
Mahometaus 10 the sword. 1t con.
, tinucd under the dominion Of the
/ western Christians until tls7, when
II was taken by the campus Saiadn.
r Sultan Of Egypt and Syria, who
, treated the conquered with human
ily. II afterwards fell into the
/ power of tie Mlmaiukcs Of Egypt
e who We're disposscssed by the Otto.
man Turks IN 1917. The lurka
= have now had possession Of the city
Y Tor upwards Of three hundred years.
fermentation - he prior Of a Ger.
> Tain monastery. vino was very kind
hearted aud charitable, had the fol
, lowing inscription put over tie
, gate -
/ Pc Open cgermorr, q ihou, ny door
fonouc rc shnt.- boocgt or 10 poor.
On his death. this prior was sue
| Cccded by one az mlserly and ayari-
; cious as he bad been the reverse.
! he inscription, consequently, not
being II the tasOc 81 the new prior,
e he wished to hange il, but not dis
posed 10 60 10 mach expense in doing
. 50, he hi on plan {, make the old
, one read Ia his liking, BY merely
. changing one ofthc points. Thus 80
, BIZ opcu evermoro, . thou my door
/ 10 nome he shut to houo5t 81 10 poor.
4 Iorhghiic Lad.-A Yorkshire
boy went into a pahIic house, where
n gentleman was eating eggs. The
r boy looked extremely hard ut him
lol. some time. and then said, "Nill
you be good enough u give me lite
tie salt. cir ?" Z" ~. certainly boy,
hut Why do you want salt - Per-
hans, fir." saws he, - yon'l! ask mo
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-04-01
pnclket Book .tnnnd.

FEW days ago, a Pocket bonk was
\ found the rond near " ards bringr,
by two travellers, containing snndry papers
valuable To the owner He ea- obtain il ~
applying at this Office and paying fer this nd
vertjsemeut, March 10.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-04-01
NkNSN Vs..

DNNT, seruhbing, Shoe, Sweeping
4 Nhitcwash, Shaving, Crnmh, busting,
Hair. and Clothes BItt SHE'S Also, sari
ETY. Of FANCY SOAPS, Walls, 1c just re-
celyed and ior sale ~
iHOMAS j. DuVAE
SEPT. 10 Is
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-04-01
.OF FlCIAL LIST

q tHf 18th G0y'S dln7ohF y NE
Maryland State Lottery, No. }.
No. 3.sg prize Of %looo
-I3p-a % lGh0
+I57o4 dn loco
S0sS lll15' d. loo
80 SOs 622S)
go "dl2 1892 prizes of o.
lol55 I7345 1851
u All marked c6oy = were sold al Al
Lens truly fortunate oIlcc. where the ebsf
can he had at sight Tor AL prize as soon as
they are drawn.
\ few more lncly numbers can be had II
application is made Immediately al ALLLA9
Lyuchburg.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-04-01

fermentation - he prior Of Ger.
Tain monastery. vino was very kind
hearted aud charitable. had tho fol
lowing inscription put over tie
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-09-17

often drowned, had already risen again
from the water. He rushed fol ward,
seized his master by the throat and
before he had breath enough to remon-
strate, thrust him into his bag, which
he tied close round in spite Of the cries
and prayers which were half audibly
muttered. He threw Messer Giovan-
nj, sack and all, into the most rapid
part of the streara, and had the salts
faction O. seeing it sink before him
He then returned, well assured OF his
reward, to the castle. But, instead OF
three, the lady gave him a hundred du-
cats. She had seen and blest the lucky
mistake which released her from a hus-
band she detested, and made her the
mistress of a castle which she liked
NardeIlo retired, infinitely pleased with
the business of the morning; and the
lady soon united herself to a gallant
chevalier. 1t was said, that when the
calls of war obliged her husband for a
time to quit the castle, the Ghost OF
Messer Giovanni was seen peeping m
TO the jars, and on such occasions it
became necessary that a young father
confrssor should reside in the castle to
exercise the spirit. Otherwise the la
dy found in the enjoyment Of the wealth
Of her former husband little cause 10
regret his untimely decease. Nardel-
10 often tells the story Of the magician
four times immersed, at which the old
steward of the caste shakes his head,
but, like a prudent man, says nothing.
Y
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-09-17
rRepOyted for the Mw. York .american.l

[Reported for the Netp- York .American.l
ANEW WAY OF RAISING THE WIND.
There is no end to the ingenuity Of
v%illainy. a few weeks since a COM
plant was made to the police magis-
trates, against a young gentleman Of ia
shionable exterior, who was practising
some Of his feats of skill in the upper
parts of the city. Officers were imme-
diately despatched in search of the
culprit, but he eludec their vigilance
Shortly after he was seen very compo-
sedly sitting in the Sessions room, list
ening to the various trials there going
on; and at the moment he was seized
by the officer, a broad grin was visible
on his features, excited by the relation
of a simple negro, who had been robbed
of his all, by a villain at the bar. In
vulgar language, the laugh was chang
ed to the other side of his mouth, when
he found himself seized by some per-
son, whom on turning, he recognised
as a police officer. But there was no
alternative, go he must; SO resigning
himself to his fate, and innocently whist.
ling a tune, down he went 10 the Of
fee. But alas! how soon fled the look
| of Innocence. The shrill ,Uhisk Of
hope and defiance was changed to the
stiffness of despair and humility. In
brief, the young gentleman stood accus-
ed of being an impostor When the
word imposior came out, he stood a mo-
ment as if thunderstruck. Having re-
covered his scattered faculties, he de-
manded who dared accuse him OF i'm
position. 81 do, and l, and l." re-
sounded from a dozen voices. Who
that has ever seen the renowned Kean,
in Richard, when the spirits Of his mur-
dered friends and relatives rise before
| him in awful retribution, can imagine
the look of, or the agony which beset
| the prisoners countenance, when he
saw before him the victims OF his
crimes. Determined not to be tacitly
sacrificed, he demanded the particulars
of his acts Of imposition. And first,
Mr.. A.. b. testified that the prisoner
had. a few weeks ago, come TO his
house, stating himself to have been en-
pIoyed by the Corporation for the pur
pose of taking the census; and further,
bv virtue Of this authority, and by di-
rection Of the Corporation, that he was
n yece;pe one shilling q head from each
householder. MI. &. d. followed TO
the same effect. Mr.. f. F. and G. II.
and so on, through the alphabet. ne
prisoner was then asked Tor MS deience.
He no,o acknowledged bis offence, but
said he had only received one ooiar IN
the whole, and that he had peer driven
to it by poverty. This his sarb belled,
and he was accordingly sentenced to be
imposed on the stepping mill'i0r sl1
! months.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-09-17

THE. pUELLIsr-A FRAGMENT.

It was very late when Sidney return
ed home, and Clara had not retired 10
rest. The pale and haggard looks OF
her husband alarmed ber-but he SAD
he felt fatigued and wanted rest, and
that after he had written a letter, which
was necessary, he should SO to bed; but
N. intreated her to leave him, and seek
tha, repose ofwhich he felt assured she
WAS So much in need. His manner to
her was particularly kind and tender,
and several times he was on the point
.of soliciting her forgiveness Tor the un,
mer,,ed treatment she had received
from him. but was withheld by his
dread of alarming her, as he thought
she would suspect he had some motive
for His unusual condescension, when
she had left the apartment, Sidney had
Ic;s,re TO reconsider the events which
had nassed that evening. He blamed
his own precipitation, and deplored n
excess OF passion into which he allow
ed himself to be transported.
The sudden death which perhaps a,
waited him, in a few short hours ana
the Overwhelming agony of Clara on
beine informed of it, presented itself to
his Imagination. To dwell on II, how
ever. was useless, he had given MS
word. which he could not retract with,
out being branded with the name oil
coward, and by the laws OF honour ne
WAS bound 10 fulfill his engagement
He cast his eyes around the apartment
and sighed as he beheld the various III
tle articles Of Clara's taste and skill IN
drawing. He had never before viewed
them with so much interest, but nov
perhaps he gazed on them for the last
time. Opposite to the chair where ne
sat hung the portrait Of Clara. tie
took the light to examine lit had
been taken by the express desire oil her
father in the days of her happiness, be-
fore he felt any symptoms OF the DIS
ease hat had terminated his existence,
and Clara was there represented IN the
FIRST freshness and innocence OF her
maiden beauty. "She is indeed sadly
L.hanged,' said he; "all is gone save
the whi,eness Of her brow, and the same
semitic and sweet expression which rem
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-09-17
From The New- York .4mericaa.
TO LEILA.

.oo,Eob Ger the woodland scene,
Ihe mountain brow & l~ength'ninS shore,
And dimpling lake that spreads oe.Wee"'
With many a whining sail and oar
Won cottage-beacon dimly burns
To greet the fisher homeward oouhd'
Where Off his faithful pMtnerturns
Her ear TO list his coming sound.
: heavenly sight, wer'tthou with me
To gaze upon this moon-ht sea.
n forest-bird is vOiceless now;
He sleeps beneath his downy wing,
Secure upon the shaded bought
Could he but wake awhile, and sing
The strain he warbled once, when here
Iclasp'd thy hand in happiness,
That hallowed strain to me so dear
With fondest memory might bless
This hour of solitude, and stay
The thought that thou art tar away
z,r;s NOW the time when memory wakes
To- ,hose we love the heartfelt tear
Ara while we weep cen sorrow makes
: For them our feelings more sincere;
Each fond regret, each lingering SIGH
Hopes cherished many an ANXIOUS day.
Are gathered in the watery eye
For those we love, far, tar away.
Then think not distance wears from thee
The heart that once throbb'd faithfully.
Pye watch,d the clear round moon on hiSh'
And, gazing, brcathed full many a prayer'
NV Leila's face might greetmy eye
NV L.eila's smile reflected there.
Ard often have I bless'd the power
That gave that placid orb, where friend
With distant friend at this lone hour
HIS thoughtsin unison may blend.
Then watch the moon, my love, and see
The thoughts that fondly dwell on thee. b.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-09-17
GLa Belle 3ssemdlee.
ron THE NETWORK AMERICAN.

FOR THE NETWORK AMERICAN.
The following is an imitation OF a
well-known fable, and which has fu,-
nished the plot of many a story IN al
most every language Of Europe.
In the 18th century, on the banks OF
one of the tributary streams oil the 70,
stood a castle, which seemed built rath-
er to preserve its inmates from sudden,
predatory attacks, than from seiious
warfare. The country around 1t was
delightful, and the stream, which wash,
ed its base, in other places, shallow and
sluggish, was here so rapid and deep,
that it required the arm Of no ordinary
swimmer to extricate him from Its cur
rent, AS the lands belonging to 1t
were rich, and the peasantry industrl-
ous. and in addition, as they were SUR
rounded by the territories OF powerful
abbies. this castle vas little exposed 10
war. and its owner thrived in the midst
of fertility and plenty. Messer Glovan'
nj. who, at the period Of our story, sue
ceeded to its inheritance, was remarka,
BILE, as being descended from a series d
ancestors. whose forms were as UMPIRE
possessing, as their souls were british
Their object seemed to have been 10
accumulate wealth, which OF course IN
creased progressively in every success
sion. while they could number, less en-
yiably, almost every deformity in the
particular individuals Of the race
which falls to the. lot Of man. One
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-09-17
no. A11o

Loudoun, Francis Peyton and Josias
Clapham.
Louisa, George Meriwcther and Thes.
Johnson.
Lunen6erg, David Garland and L.odo-
wick Farmer.
Middhser, Edmund Berkeley s James
Montague.
MeckAnbmg, Joseph Speede, & Bennett
Goode.
Nanssmond, Willis Riddick and Will
liam Cooper.
Mew-Kent, William Clayton and Bar
tholomew cambridge.
Norfolk, James Holt and Thos Newton.
Northumberland, Rodham Kenner and
John Cralle.
Northampton >Nath. L. Savage and Geo.
Savage.
Orange, James Madison and William
Moore.
PAsylvania, Benjamin Landlord and
Robert Williams.
Prince EdUard, William Watts and
William Booker.
Prince George, Richard Bland and Peter
Poythress.
Princess .Anne, William Robinson and
John Thoroughbred.
Prince William, Cuthbert Bullitt and
Henry Lee.
Richmond, Hudson Muse and Charles
M'Carty.
Southampton, Edwin Gray and Henry
Taylor.
Spottsylvania, Mann Page and George
Thornton.
Stafford, Thomas Ludwell Lee, and
William Brent.
Surry, Allen Cooke and Nicholas Faul-
con.
SUSSEX, David Mason and Henry Gee.
WarWick, William Haywood and Rich
ard Cary.
Wesimoreland, Rich. Lee, Rich. Henry
Lee and John A. Washington.
York, Dudley Digges, Thomas Nelson,
jun. and VIM. Digges.
jamestown, Champion Travis.
WNiamsbmgb, Edmund Randolph for
George Wythe.
| MorfoK6orough, William Roscow and
William Curle.
CoAge..Sf WIHiam and Mary, Jno. Blair.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-09-17

From the Richmond Enquirer.

There having been many references
to the persons who composed the
convention, and who unanimously a.
dopted the constitution OF Virginia, l
have supposed it would be interesting
to many of you: numerous readers, to
know who those men were. / send
YOU a list taken from the Journal.
A CITIZEN.
AT A CONVENTION OF DELEGATES.
Present.
.Accomack, Southy Simpson, and Isaac
Smith.
ALTERNATE, Charles Lewis and George
Gilmer; for Thomas Jefferson.
Amelia, John Tabb and John Wilson.
augusta, Thomas Lewis and Samuel
Mcdowell.
West augusta, John Harvie and Charles
SHINES.
.Amherst, William Cabell and Gabriel
Penn.
Bedfoyd, John Talbot and Chas. Lynch.
Bofetou,t, John Bowyer and Patrick
Lockhart.
Brunswick, Frederick Maclin and Hen
nv Tazcwell.
Buckingham, Charles Patteson and John
Cabell.
Berksy, Robert Rutherford and Will
liam Drew.
Caroline, Hon. Edmund Pendleton and
James Taylor.
Charles City, William Achrill and Sam
uel Harwood, for Benz. Harrison.
Charlotte, Paul Darlington and Thomas
Read.
Chesterfield, Arch. Cary and Benjamin
Watkins.
CuLpegper, Henry Field and French Stro-
Their.
Cumberland, John Mayo and William
Fleming.
| Dinwiddie, John Bannister and Boiling
Starke.
Dunmore, Abraham Bird and John Tip
ton. 9,
Elizabeth Ciiy, Wilson Miles Cary and
Henry King.
Esser, Meriwcther Smith s James Ed
monson.
Faiyfar, John West, if. and George Ma
son.
Fauquier, Martin Pickett and James
Scott.
Frederick, James Wood and Isaac Zane.
Encaste, Arthur Campbell and VIII
liam Russell.
| Gloucester, Thomas Whiting and Lewis
Burwell.
Goochland, John Woodson and Thomas
NJ Randolph. ..,.,
| Haitian, Nathaniel Terry and MichaJah
Watkins.
Hampshire, James Mercer and Abraham
Hite.
Hanorer. Patrick Henry and John Syme'
Heurico, Nathaniel Wilkinson * Rich
ard Adams.
James Cay, Robert c. Nicholas and
VIM: Norvell.
Isle of Wight, John S. Wills and Chas'
Fulgham. W.
Fitzhugh.
King and Queen, George Brooke and
VIM. Lyme nh
King WiAiam, VIM. Aylett and Rich
Squire Taylor. ..co.
Lancaster, James selden x James Cor
don.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-09-17
THE PHENIX GAZETTE
is PUBLISHED ON
TUESDAYS, THURSDAYS & SATURDAYS,
nv suowDEN &

Printers alley.
The SUPPLEMENT is published on Mondays
Wednesdays and Fridays.
The price of the Gazette is i've dollars per
annum payable in advance, or SIX dollars al
the end of the year.
The price ofthe Supplement is one collar per
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AnvxprIsknESr inserted three times tor one
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SQUARE for each insertion afterwards. Those
sent without a specification of the number OF
insertions, will be published until ordered
out, and charged accordingly:
.. All letters must be post paid, uniessor-
dering the paper or enclosing advertise
ments.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-10-20
Dyeing and Securing

TIME subscriber, thankful for past favors,
Il respectfully informs his friends, and the
public in general, that he has reduced his
prices for Dyeing, sc. tie is now enabled to
dye dresses without ripping, as has been the
custom, and his colors warranted. He informs
those of his friends to whom it may be more
convenient, that ifthey will leave their goods
with Mr.. Massoletti, Pennsylvania Avenue,
Washington City, as agent, previous to Tues
day evenings, they viii be returned the same
week. Merchants wishing piece goods dyed
or redressed, can have them done in manner
warranted to please His Blue Vat is now in
season; those wishing clothes. SC. dyed in
Blue, would do wen to call as early as possible.
d p. J. SALyETAT.
Dyer and Seourer, Regal, near Kmg-st.
n. h. Those having goods with the sub
scriber overa year, are requested to call and
take them away in so days from this date, O.
shersise they viii be disposed of to pay ex.
esnsss. septic
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-10-20
MEMORIAL.

Tohe General assembly ofke State Of pTg'n'a.
The prayer of your memorialists,
freeholders Of the county Of Fairfax,
respectfully represents, that they have
Witnessed with regret, the efforts which
are making to induce your honorable
body to submit to the good people OF
this commonwealth, question calcu-
lated to disturb the repose OF the state,
and to lead, perhaps, to the destruction
of the most valuable principle of the
constitution under which they have so
long lived. They are aware that the
purpose avowed, is simply to ascer-
tain whether it be the will Of the peo-
pie that their present constitution shall
be altered. And If they had any rea-
SON to believe that majority Of the
free.holders of the state were actually
desirous that such question should be
submitted to them, or that the ques-
ton, when submitted, could be decided
by the fair and unbiased judgments OF
those alone who have a right to partl-
cipate in the decision, they would inter
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-10-20
John Roberts
OFFERS FOR SALE.

OFFERS FOR SALE,
4 SEROON best Flotant indigo
L Is bbls old rye whiskey
10 bids Is bbls sugar
10do retailing molasses
16 bbls loafan lump sugar
90 bags green coffee
do old Java do
80 chests and boxes Y. Fl. & Imper. teas
90 kegs snuff, LIST and Cd quality
80 bags assorted shot, from BIO 9
so sacks fine salt
400 bushels coarse do .,
II kegs chewing tobacco
so dozen bed cords and leading lines
10 bags pepper, candles, soap, &c, and
assortment ofsuperior
Madeira, Sicily Madeira IYJNES
And Malaga
Cognac brandy,
! AnG S : Antigua SPIRITS
Holland gin, &c. and as agent for the ma
nufactory
100 casks cut nails and brads warranted
Is boxes sprigs, from ID to inch; and
SO kegs gunpowder of prime quality and
at very reduced prices.
oct 2aw3w
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-10-20
HORATIo DAY,

(oN King, ONE DOOR EAST OF wAsHuSGToN-sr.)
nETURNS thanks to the ladies of Alex
IL andria and its vicinity and the public &C.
nerally for the liberal encouragement he has
met with, and hopes his unremitting attention
to business, and humble endeavorst TO please,
will entitle him to continuance of the same;
he will spare no pains nor expense to procure
and keep on hand the best materials, and the
most experienced workmen to make them up,
and sell his work on as reasonable terms rs
any other establishment in the district, accord
ing to the quality.
HE Has JCSTRECEITED,
handsome assortment of hastings, black and
coloured: he has also received handsome as
sortment of infant Lafayette kid boots. steel
ornaments, and childrens' socks and stockings,
and on hand general assortment of ladies
shoes. He also informs the GENTLEMEN,
that they can be furnished with
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-10-20
pglgRsDAY MORNING. OCTOBER 800 1885,
To the Editors Of the alerandria Pheni1
Gazette.

"
Gazette.
GENTLEMEN-The following Memo.
rial is intended to reach the eye OF the
body to which it is addressed, only
through the medium Of the public
prints. The greater par, Of it was writ
ten before il was known that memo
rial, answering every purpose, had al
ready been circulated in the comfy OF
Fairfax, and signed by very large pro-
portion of its most respectable free
holders. The author of the enclosed
appeal offers no other apology, for pre-
senting it, under these circumstances,
for publication in your paper, but the
fact, that it urges in opposition to the
proposed convention some arguments,
which hitherto have either been wholly
overlooked, or have never been pressed
With that zeal 10 which their impor-
lance entitled them. The difficulty,
for instance, of procuring a fair ex-
preston of the sense of the qualified 90
tcrs on any general question, in state
where the right of suffrage is as limit
ed as it is in Virginia, certainly con-
stitutes very sound objection to all
direct appeals to the people on subjects
Of even questionable Importance; and
yet the advocates Of convention sue
ceeded in impressing on the last House
of Delegates belief, that their propo-
sition to refer the question to the peo-
pie, was at least harmless one; while
il must be obvious 10 the most casual
observer, that in its decision they would
have had the advantage Of a very large
proportion of spurious votes, against
which no legal provision could have
interposed a sufficient security, and
might thus have obtained an apparent
majority in favor of convention,
which, in reality, the voice Of the free
holders was decidedly against.
On the subject Of the powers Of the
Legislature too, the author of the &C.
companying memorial has ventured to
suggest a new idea-an idea, which, it
ii be correct, ought at once to settle
the question of a convention; for surely
no pruden, politician would ever think
Of rcsorting &c convention for effect
ing that, which is attainable in the or
dinary course, and by the ordinary
means of legislation. Let this idea
then be fairy examincd-let the enqui.
nv be made, whether in relation TO wha,
have been called the rested rights Of the
counties, there be any actual difference
between the amalgamation ofthe small
and the division of the large counties
The idea is new one even to the au.
thor himself; but it is so palpably cor
rect, that he only wonders at the late
period at which it has occurred to him
1t is certainly worthy oflegislative con-
sidera,ion, and i: is for the purpose Of
procuring that consideration for 1t, thai
the following memorial is presented fol
publication in yourpaper, accompanied
with a reques, TO the editors of the
Richmond Enquirer,to give it the bene'
fit of circulation in their paper also.
October 10, 1925.