davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1826-09-20

the Academy Of Surgery in Paris, pa,
per in which he describes new meth
cd Of dissolyibg the stone in the bladder
Few Inventions have LAID under coptri-
button 4 greateT number of the sciences,
and few have ever promised more hap
py results. A most ingeniously con-
siructed Instrument conducts into the
bladder = !itfle pocket, very thin in lis
texture, bat capable OF resisting The ac-
lioaof The Strongest acids. BY an ad,
miraIjle mech. sDical continuance, the
stone is enclosed in the pocket, which
is subsequently c 1osed in such manner
as 10 prevent the possibility of The es-
cape Of any Of line liquids which arc in
jected%nto it. The action Of The dissol-
vent, powerful in itself, is augmented
BY he eIectyica! c'1rrent of the voi.aic
pile, which, aloue, rs capable CT dissoly-
the hardest bodies.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1826-09-20

A great deal of care is needlul in our
mode Of disposing Of the sometimes alb
surd, and often strange and tedziDg ques-
tons Of children. The first efforts of
mind, like the first movements of the
h2dy, may seem proper subjects OF mirih
10 the observer. But is moi safe TO meet
thus the advances Of the infant, who
looks TO its elders for guidance al every
step. The sense of shame is very ear
y in its operations, and, being laughed
at, is no comfortable thing, even 10 a
child. Do not expect TO be sought TO IL
second time with readiness for informa-
ton, by one, whose inquiries, however
simple, you may have put by with an
emphatic :. Pshaw! Nonsense How
DO know % Much less suppose that
the crude conceptions Of child will be
as frankly exposed 10 you, after you
have made them your sport. II ques
ton can be answered, it ought TO be-
and that in such a way as shall serve t
correct the mistakes of him who pre-
sents il, without causing him to feel q
if he ought to be ashamed for havin!
made.ihemA And there are other meth
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1826-09-20
G5le arta .ae1u @cSeueeo.

FIRE proof Cement The French &C.
ment for the roofs of houses, 10 preserve
the wood, and protect il from fire, is
made in the following manner Take
as much lime as is usual in making pail
foil OF whitewash, aud let it be mixed
in the pail nearly full of water; in this
pu; gibbs. Of brown sugar, and 3ibs. fine
salt; mix them we'll together, aud the
cement is. completed. a lille lamp
black, yellow ochre, or other colouring
commodity, may be introduced 10 change
the colour of lie cement, to please the
fancy Of those who use it. II has been
Iused with great success, ard been rec
commended particularly as protection
against fire. Small sparks of fire, that
frequently lodge on the roofs Of houses,
are prevented by this cement from burn-
ing the shingles. Charleston Coz.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1826-09-20
IiBy7T. @1r0.
T.. -Da,rah, Dentist,

ED EspEcTFuLLy informs the
that he has taken Room in Mr.. THOMAS
Coffee ilouse-wherc he will be happy 10
wait on them, in the line Of his profession.-
Tie inserts Artificial Teetil, from ono 10 full
set. He cleans, plugs, separates, and extracts
Teeth-Roots and stumps Of i'ceth, with care
and esse.
GA- Ladies waited on at their Houses, if
requested. lie EATERS himself that his long
experience Of sixteen years will entitle him
to share of public confidence.
Worcester, Sept 8, 1926.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1826-09-20
PRINTED Fer THE pEoPRIEToBs BY
SAMUEL b. MANNING, ]
OPPOSITE TIE NEW MEETIEG-uoUsE.
CONDITIONS OF pUBLICATloN.

CUNUIlIUN9 OF LUHLTCA ION.
Price to sirigiu subscribers, who receive their
papers at The office, or 10y mail, two dollars per
AnnuE.
lc5- Embellishments, not erceedaag heelse
tines, o,tststed three ceefs for one dollar, and
continued three sceeks longer for Gfr cenfs.-
Lnrger Embellishments IN the same proportion.
. The Publishers will hold themselves respon-
sibic tor no error IN any advertisement, be-
gond the sn0 charged for its insertion.
All Communications and orders directed &c
the "&di.or o. ii,e Spy" and post paid, viii
te promptly attended 10.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1826-09-20

Lau2qarm-It appears, by the ver-
die! of cofoner's Inquest, hat two in
fants, aged only a few monhs, were
poisoned by the dose of seven drops Of
laudanum In many irritallye complaints
Of infants, particularly during tecihing,
laudanum is unquestionabiy most vdIu-
able medicine but in such Gases, prac-
titioners seldom order create: quantity
than drop for dose, and generally
only ha!fa drop. The basis Of Godfrey's
cordial being laudanum, its lndiscrimin-
ale use has no doubt destroyed the lives
Of many thousand children. Of late
years, this quack medicine has nearly
fallen into disuse.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1826-09-20
.Ja as9actlitsetfs @l,p.

&c THE ..TRE9~y OF THE PRESS is ESSENTIAL
- THE SECURITY OF FREEDom.''
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1826-09-20

DDS OF allaying curiosity which yo,
are unable TO satisfy, than harshly shut
ting up the lips Of the little inquirer b,
irown, or driving him, as a trouble,
some Intruder, from your presence
surely no parent would grudge a hall
hours lime from any pursuit, 10 be de-
voted 10 the Communication of that
knowledge which, being eagerly ask ed
for, cannot fail to be received with
pleasure, and may therefore be the bet
ter remembered. Similar cautions might
he made in regard 10 the manner OF
treating the mistakes of children. Let
me relate an anecdole of child of five
years, which lately came undsr my
knowledge. He was boy of quick
feelings, and one of the most pertina-
cious little queslioners ever saw. Be-
log a! country village not far from the
city, he was eager to make use OF the
liberty he enjoyed there, by going into
every house and shop, and seeing what
every body in the neighborhood was do
ing. One afternoon he sauntered with
some other children till they came
where, through the open door Of shoe
makers shop, were seen half dozen
men, smariy plying the thread and awl.
Charles had never seen this work done,
and sat himself down Immediately TO
look on. An hour OF two after, he came
GREATNESS into the parlor, where his
friends were sitting, and burst forth
with the history Of the wonders he had
witnessed. He had gained pretty good
notion OF the employment, but did not
know what was attached to the tire ad
in order TO pass il so quickly into the
hole made for its reception, nor The
name of the instrument by which the
leather was pierced. He SAID, "the
man was sewing up the leather with
folk and some twine with pigs feathers
on the end of it," A loud laugh broke
from the company, which made the 1T
tie fellow colour deeply, and Instantly
run out Of the room. He was seen 10
60 directly TO the shop he had lately
Quilted, and his return was awaited with
some Impotence. In few minutes he
returned again, but with an offended ar
he exclaimed, s. have asked The man,
and be told me they are bristIes, and he
makes the holes with an awI. WIZ
didn't you tell me, and not go TO laugh
ing at Tie p His rebuke was felt and
recoilected. Letters TO a Pareat.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1826-09-20

A BITE.--The Canal passage fare Is
5 cents per mile, including feed as
they call it. A Pedlar recently got on
board one of the boats few minutes
before dinner-time, took dinner, express
ed himself much satisfied win his ac-
ccmmodatons and provisions, and, hav-
ing been dragged t5vo miles, took leave
ofthe captain. and rendered sir cents for
his passage. The captain said he must
pau for his dinner, but the pedlar show
ed him the rates, and departed le'sure-
ly 10 pursue bis mercantile sPeculaiions.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1826-09-20

The influence OF iniemperance in
drink on the animal spirits, is justly de-
preciated by oil who feel the degrada-
lion which is consequent on excuses Of
this nature. The influence Of dict on
animal bodies, is forcibly illustrated by
the following fact, from treatise by DR..
Mosely' A MIR. Parker, of Kingston, had
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1826-09-20

africa. The late important discov-
cries in the central paris of Africa, b.
Tie English travellers, Denham, Clap
perion, &c. will form an epoch 10 The
annals OF geography, and perhaps iii
the history of The human race. Much,
however, as these enterprising men
have extended our knowledge Of the
countries and manners of Africa, they
have left undecided the great point
which has SO long exercised the inge-
nuity Of philosophcrs--the course and
termination Of The river Niger are yet
Involved in mystery. 4 river called
Yeou which comes from the west, atl1
cmpties into Lake Tsad, was supposed
when FIRST discovered by Major Denham,
to be the Niger, but it was ascertained
by further researches, that the river
commonly called Niger turns short al
Tombucloo, ard runs to the south easi
as far as Nyffee; beyond that place ev.
cry thing is uncertain. Some suppose
that i: turns TO the south and emplie:
into The Atlantic ocean through The
Congo. Major Denham appears inclin
ed TO believe that a large river called
the Shary, which enters Lake Tsat
from the south, is the same river as the
KowaIa or Niger, which runs near Tom.
buctoo. 1t is not yet known whether
Lake Tsad has an outlet 90 the east, OF
whether the waters are carried off by
evaporation. Major Denham says the
people OF Africa entertain notion tina
ii the Europeans should find ont the true
course of the Niger, (orKoHara,) they
would imme diately conquer central Afri
ca. Therefore the reformation giver
by the @aiives respecting the course o
this river is contradictory, aud unworthy
of confidence
Though the numerous tribes, visiiec
by the English travellers, have not at
tanned 10 very eminent degree of civ
iIization, we, we are as,onished 10 to,
10 the GENRE of Africa, great humble
Of populous cities, well cultivated coun
tries, and active trade, macy kinds 0
industry, ard people who are no stran
gers 10 the feelings of humanity. Th'
English were every where treated will
Kindness by the princes and by their sub
jecls. The habits of the people are so
ciable and humane, aud the women "A
mong them enjoy liberty unknown i
other Mahometan countries. Slavery
the principal obstacle to order, security
and the progress Ct civilization. Th
continual incursions of these peopl
against each other for the purpose 9
procuring slaves, are attended with muT
der, devastation, aud the conhagraiion
cities and villages; and are perpetu'
cause of trouble and war The Births
power inspires fear and respect 10 tn
interior Of Africa; the Mahometaus
these regions feel grateful TO The Epglis
for having expelled the French frol
Egypt.
Ciapperton was Informed at Sackato'
. that there was Christian people IN q
: adjournipg province Of Cooler, wi
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1826-09-20
To make cheap beautiful Green Paint.


The cost OF this paint is less thanonc
fourth Of oil color, and he beauty far
superior. Take Abs. Roman vilriol,
and pour on ii a tea-keitie full Of toil-
ing water; when dissolved, add 9lb;. OF
pearlash, AND stir the MIXTURE we'll With
a stick, uu!il The efietyescence cease /;
then add quarter of a pound Of pui-
verIsed yellow arsenic, and sir the
whole together. Lay il on with pain!
brush, and il the wall has not been
painted before, two, or even three coats
will be requisite. To paii1 common
sized room of this color, will moi cost
more than six dollars. If pea-green
IS required, put in less, aad if an apple
green, more of the yellow arsenic.
Gold-The North Carolina Journal
announces the discovery Of another
Gold Mioe, within half mile of Char
Iot;e, Mecklenbprg county, n. C. j
promises TO be more valuable than any
which has yet been worked in that com
ty. In two days and half, last week
i36 pennyweights were obtained b)
two washers; bu; their sole bushes.
was to wash, others being employed Il
dig the earth from the mine and convey
it TO them. The gold lies in vein o
yellowlsh earth, and has slight inclina
lion; its length aud depth has not We
been ascertained. lis situation is mucl
the most favorable for working of an,
that has yet been discovered. Th'
gold obtained during the time above
mentioned, was about fourteen penny
weights d day, 10 each hand employee
washing and digging. The gold ionn
10 North Carolina is motth about 81
cents pennyweight.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1826-09-20

The Stone.-M. Thibault Ode POrne, J
ayoung medical professor Of great dis
unction IN France, has just presented TO
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1826-04-25
JAMES TYRER. GuNMAKEn.

=
70 ~ lilly informs the public that having purcha-
~ :ed the principal part Of the stock OF the late Mr. NJ
NahSh and rented the house lately occupied by him :e,y
doors above the Bel Tavern Richmond will personally
send to carrying the business and respectfully soc
ar "a Saughts old Customers and Others coutice {, pa
t!onize the establishnent. - -
j. iyrer uaiters himself that his character a. unmaer
haa b-e scic'cntiy established during redeuce i'm p
huTs' To insure hun public confidence aud patronage
In addition u The excellent worken who we've in Mr. NJ
Narshi employ and whom j. Tyrer engaged 20 con,i
ne with has, be has obtained rst-rAc fancy ofkman from
Eng and the purchases he has of Mr. III Naurhts
ocS, ia addition TO bis former stock, enables him with conf
Hefe tn say That he has and elegant asso
ment OF June PISTOLS, aud Other articles in his line tla
was ever offered ~ this place before; among which are Per-
custom Ins ON his newly improved plan, for which he Ia,
received letters patent from the United States
Also patent breach, twisted suhh barrel and pain Gum.
INK. double and single pocket Pistols Rifles gun nist. nd
ie Locks, qua aud pistol Powder Fasks and IIor, double
anu SINGLE Shot Belts plain and patent Game Bags Wa.h-ro
WIN apparatus fancy Screw Drivers, with pek Lock Vice.
ndu funohers, bu Mouds gun and ride Worms Military
ALL OF which he determined ell low Tor cash
lie viii carry on the Gum Making and rera h.tne.s in
' us various branches tfu, stocked patterns.
tce. 80 ''
1T hprePaedto alter any guns into the in proved pec
o pePie' 50 'hai they may he shot by percussion or b
just received 10; Of the hest English Gum pc,v,le,
~ u iyTer respectfully informs ms old rustouer that h.
VIII as" continue his establishment in Peter.br- ,,s, m ,
attend. ~ " ''' ''' wiz
APIh -. ilT-,yif
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1826-04-25
Ion Ihe BaIIImare Amman.

Luiesf from tie la Plata and tie Pacific.
The brig Corporal Trim arrived here last eve
ming from Buenos Ayres, whence she sailed on the
18th Feb. To the polite attention Of Thomas &.
ReybuTn, esq who came passenger in thisvesseI
we are indebted for file OF Buenos Ayrean papers
a. the 10th Feb. inclusive. BY the report under
ihs marine head, it will be that all the Amer-
can vessels IN the port had left there previous to
the sailing OF the Corporal Trim, from which we
infer that notice Of the blockade Of the port bad
been transmitted from the admiral Of the Brazilian
bloeksdng squadron. The only vessel in port was
the Hamburg ship Uranis.
NAVAL ACTOR.
The hostile Reets have already had an engage
meat, the official account Of which we find in the
Mercsntil Of the l1th February. It is as follows:
- Official letter from Don Gulierno Brown, Com
mander in Chief Of the Buenos Ayrean squa-
dron, to the Commandant General Of the Navy.
Sir communicated your oxcellency with
She mos, profound grief, the events Of this day.
Ate, A. NJ. sailed in pursui, Of the enemy, and
81 ha.f pasta " came up with theyn. IN sight
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1826-04-25

TUE subscriber es. leave to inform r friend. and tt
a ne mat he completed his es;ahhrueni Westnor,
,ha courthouse, Va, which he intends calling the Cont
i'
The ateng promises generally made by Tavetikeepers
Weh ABOUT 10 commence business. furnish
tao's' g'0d 6sd good sGde and The bt ofa ceag 5ls
"' h.ns always complied with he tbiuk adyisbleo
ny n"ing on the casOu, hut eneavour uprrcej. the
necessity 81 making ir promises BY good DrJornaacss AN
ne dtses q the public Is, that they will aud zee.
April 25. - ,i5-ls -
me Gloucester independent JocEcy Club Races
"a Ill commence on "Wednesday the 24t6 May next aud
W continue three days.
and under, entrance % d"li4r..
"a Day Jockey Club pure mile heats free for any horse
mare rg'ids s"ueI by any member OF the club en-
81 day, the farmers sWeeralr mile he,f entrance ,
icls 0f r. IL SEIUEIL, P,.ar;ry,-F
Clone ester county, April - ii5-.i2fU
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1826-04-25
po&YpONcElrE ar

is ne survey and plat ureys ol the land above
eiio Gs completed by the nh day the next month"; the
le' WI; not take place un.il Friday the 2 ay Of Nav NEE
when they will count with the Williamsburg propert
ana on SaHrd'y the 2'i Of The month"; the lands IN
'~uHy WA be sold commencing wiki Hot waters
lands aud VIII he continued from day day until The Whole
snail es sold or much thereof my necessary to a,,,.
ting the ,aia decree.
April %. II5-tLs VIM. McCANDLIsIT.m
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1826-04-25

Estnss, fen. yssbia.ro-, S,,-a -
The Greek Treaty Is ratified, only seven votes
against it. Georgia gets all the land within her
limits Tie supplemental article. negotiated by
Col. Benton, has effected this. The dissatisfied
Creeks go away satisfied. and the followers of
Mcintosh will be provided for by law. Thus goes
OFT In peace ard quioness, an affair which was said
in America, and believed in Europe, to threaten
the coniederacy with dissolution.
The Washington Telegraph Of Saturday states,
that in AIr. Randolph's last speech he explained
The history which Mr.. Giles gives OF Mr.. Adams
conversion under MIR. Jetlerson's administration
MIR. y. is said to have then charged some leading
" Fedesalists with plotting secession TO the mo-
ther country. AIR. X. stated it from letter,
which he had seen from a gentleman in Va. which
detailed Mr.. G's. account of the transactions, z
or years ago ihis statement of Mr.. q: lis
saidto havebeen) sustained by Mr.. Randolph, who
was at that time member OF Congress-" &c.
.1Lr. JeDersoa's Lottery. Public notice has
ocen given that every thing is arranged ia regard 10
Mr. Jefferson Lottery, and that The tickets will
be ready for delivery in very short time, and the
plan made known in It's particulars. H., $50 chan
ces are fixed at ten dollars each. Yates * McIn-
tyre have the conduct OF the Lottery.
Extract Of a litter from a Mercantile House in
Liue'Pooi. to their friends IN Riehmona, dat
ed the l6h March, 1926.
- We observe VIVA, you say about shipments of
Tobacco TO this country. Those who are making
them, appear 10 us 10 he mad when they do i, in
the face of $4,000 hhds. in London, and IL, eco
hhds. in Liverpool, and under all the em5arrasa-
ments with which this country was then afilictcd.
and which have been nci easing ever since, until
within the last week; but knowing the perfect
INABILITY OF making my friends in Virginia, ac-
quainted with any Thing diScoWdging in this coun-
try i have written but seldom 10 them since af-
taas have taken unlav orable turn
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1826-04-25
NOTICE.
rHHAT valuable and n


iAt valuable and improved tract of land Cedar FfcI.r
4 ior.ale In consequence OF ymfurtunc IN buinl very
OK ~ the day h~rconre appointed the sale Of M -
mentioned valuable property, sale made. therefore
i'e notice pursuant 60 the provisions Of deed executed
by Wiliion Randolph and llnnah his wife 10 the ur,,pI
ana George Sempc a trustees for said william ahpi AMI
Judge Sempe datcdhe gh day Of November in e y fsjc
aud admitted 80 record in the Office the clerk 1T Sury r-
~ e"uii made 4" secure the payment of iy bond. due
ron sa'h Randolph said Sepie particularly Described i'm
sad deed' shall on Thursday the 9Th day of May next -
tween tic hours Of twelve aud Icc o'clock Of said dav
n The ighest bidder, public auction on the prentice en-
much a may be necessary .includns the Improvement Of
mat very desirable tact Of land called Cedar Fields. rn
mated TO contain five hundred aud iccn acres king in IN,
county OF Sury, dtlut six miles from the cnhoe and
Wounded on side 10y James River good proportion f
sell Is favorable foT growing there ion. F,lin
garden The soil favorable 10 producing abundant crops of
various vegetable cultivated his climate An csten,iy
apple orchard aud some ivoutits kinds Of peach trees GOOD
dwelling house aud many other useful houses
The sale will he for cash, discharge bsauc due on III
bond for 90 md another Of 500 mentioned the t.i ies
and the chages ct trust their amount will be about $500
TIE sale will be made by the Instructions nf M Jeremiah
Proctor, as assignee Of Judge SeUre. JOHN FAULCON
Surry county, April. q. i'd
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1826-04-25
ETaminqfio0 n fLe jJjJ,oo3, S5cLo-,-JJ-

I-,,.r,. 49,, ''V'' ~ 'tit 'HtuW0V fDCN0W
"a ED ~ The county Of CtrJsyLpi, uie from
- Langhorne Tavern VIII take place on Tuesday the Ell
day of 1fGy. "
me PMsnS ana guardians of those young gentlemen who
| 10 CUT Gaze and The public, especially r-
geo lWnd ne suh'eihers from vaou NJ propri
y nave heen induced 10 change the tarlnns Ngy q Oeio-
D q" tnit hereafter The examinations will be held ON te l
IhIrsdly Of dprV nid September
"tNi session will commence on Msad1y the 5I dos,
Addres to Llnsbofacs Tavern. wi
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1826-04-25
o NEGROES ron S4LE- :

g(N viue Of two decd Of executed IN the suh fiber.
= by hieSaulet Boyd o' The benefit tf Blair EuweU aud
'ediente 60 decree of the superior court Of CHANGER,
@ we ,ehmond District shall Incssiy the g1h dlv o
ay next Boydon IN The county Of Meczenhnrc prcef
seH Tor ca'h about hty slwcs Of ~ descriptions among
whom are two blacksmith, two carpenters and ier
should The 10y nououci be bad jty. ihe sale will com
meuee The nest good DAY, md continue from d,v n dy
until shall be completed a. thu, safe Is &, take ri
we 'uh'fnY"a decree 'ieooib" eSper,tj tbat nobin
eau occQt to prestnt D..
IuHN w. LEWIS
WtLLIfI TOWNS
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1826-04-25

DlEDon the Tth instant II bis residence in the county
Chesterfield, Capt. Robert Hiski's, the 6Jd year Of his
age The wrer this small tribute 10 his memory has known
HIM for the last IL aud can say with truth ila did
he know better lie In, ieit widow only syn
tosesr with large circle o friends and acquntancs be-
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1826-04-25

lie who votel in the late election for the
Drs, ot Il. Elward,n &c. Had the Communicate. on he
CutIpe of Corn. SHALL appear soon as possible.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1826-04-25

Terms a, heretofore, Vi, Ilio, Greek French sod
Wthcmaiic., $50
English hranch.. ~,
PER anunn d ten months board c4n be- had in the mos,
If,'ahie an'c 2i the negh,urbo,J $40 per anu ~ MOI
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1826-04-25

Corln;is,ieHc,'S-ofcc, Ricimiord, lIareh IL 1920
The pa interested wiii please take ntee that hav. ap>
pointed the s' day Of lily the duties pre-
oiibed N the foregoing order Of CONT which O'clock
a. they requested TO attend my Office city pre-
pared with he necessary papers, Sc.
April J. llO-mh Il. BAKER, NC,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1826-04-25

Noic-Keat-No opposition to John II. Clopton.
PsteEsgGrg-- W oppo.itOn To Samuel Taylo..