davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1826-11-11

IlOll dlQ NY IeEtpttS FttUNS htStF 70
Our bugles sang truce for the wghtcloud had
weird,
And thousands had sunk On tic ground o,erpo.>-
nfTG (CAarBtLL.
These arc q few among the nnumcrabe eN-
anrlcs which might be ciled from the best VII
trIs OF tnupatetIc verse, 10 show that they do
not coninc themselves 10 the regular alterna
ton Of the long and short s,llablcs,
irrhnicahy forming this species OF measure. And
til, sc sufficient to prove, that, if have err
Cd n this particular have had VERY respr /,
h associate, in NJ, alterations. Yet do nGi
offer THIS fact an argument III jlsftjcntio}l OF
the practice IL question. HI, be wrong, name.
and numbers cannot sarCtlty 1T. | had been
taught to believe, that in these cases of yart
ton in the quantity belonging to ANY particular
species OF verse, much drprn,cd on The manner
Of reading It. Oh the rira regulation OF TIE
accent and pau>cs !; and that the diversity 81
sentiment pertaining TO different passages, r.
q'Iircd Il corresponding change in thr march Of
the measure. and that this might take place III
the Anapaesic us we'll in tic i>nlhic. With
ont an cutire departure from its general charac
tcri,tr>; the sense of some passages being
adapted TO a measure rapid and epli1htly while
that Of others demanded measure more tardy
and ma jcstic thus avoiding 4 wears, ne !noho
tony, as Wen as a ulStOrdan"e hCtWrcn the
sound and sentiment, ana What Hug his il his
Notes for an Essay on ;he Harmony Of Ntrsc,'
calls a kind of JIG movement. such as would
be produced by frequent repetition vi lIne>
like this
When sigh to my Phyllis, and gaze on her eyes.
Bat listen to criticism on this subject with
great Difference, and hope to profit ly i.
might attempt to justify. by quotations from
standard poets the use Of the Wnr,is pow u
bow rrs. rev renee, ven rthle, Sc as they stanG
in the Greeting bat if have awaited nleSCIt q:
the authority OF precedent 10 use III, NJ, DO i
under conviction that they dctract somewhat
from the iullucss and mcloty of the verse ihtc
which they are thus Introduced, and would
\ therefore, rather bow to the correctness us y0L;
criticism on this point than aim at its rtiuta
ton You have clearly convicted me Of Lal Ing,
Gjnit more t,au one oc"dsion, exhibited niVeelf
laundering upon the slippery sides of ptrna>>us.
mounted on five footed monster This
confess, is an awkward situation to appear in .
.nt promise, that when hereafter Journey on
til, aacYtd mo'tat, VIII, instead OF kccpinx ny
cve, block head like, always gazing upwards
;.itA srAining their vision in efforts 70 y. ,l0r.
| star crowncd heights, take special @aT2 % SCI
that an safely seated npon Pegasus. t,e poets
legitimate q'alf!,Gpcd, let MAJ again. d IL
| the present case, find mvs, II, " IA uuari;s
thunder, I.fu"n iijo the gloom th,s s.:t-o,,nd>
its base, st the rcrf "ut that | I4.,. .!le
my sci! noal H. 4ilttrtnr summit
rendering YOU thanks .Hf y, ar ian!cn. coed
h.HHnrcd ceusurr. as Wel. a. for your She, "A
eulA4y. and wishing your intele .;.@.. .a,iyns Tho
! ,,.,tf. ii
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-07-10
A FORMIDABLE PAPER.

We received by the packet ship New York,
the second number of a London paper OF May
%, calIed "7hc .At!as.' Its unqucsllonably the
largest sheet ever printed, being more than
twice the size ofthe Commercial Advertiser
The largest press made in this city, will admit
arhase, (the iron frame in which the form is
loeked) Of s3 inches and 18th, by % inches and
l-2. The Atlas, measures feet, inches and
3-4ths, by feet inches and l-4th,-or, a. in
ches s-4lhs one way, and 80 inches l-4th the,
other This is truly formidable sheet, and
bearing marvellously proper name-for even
old Atlas would have TO lengthen his arms TO
read it in the usual manner Ct holding it up full
~ spread before him. We should like to pub
lish paper Of like dimensions ourselves. And
those of our readers who imagine that we have
hard work "to find mater to fill up The paper"
will probably be surprised when we tell them,
tina, it would be far less difficult to fl! such
shee, daily than i, is now for us to cut down, S
squeeze the necessary articles within the di.
mensions Of our own paper. Conn., AdUeriiser.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-07-10
"REceLLEcTIoNS,"

From the United States Literary Gazette.
The following isfro the account fthe first entrance
of the writer into the Mississippi
Having turned the point, and made our boat
fast to the young willows, we reposed to give
scope 10 our own contemplations. Our hands
demanded the usual compliment, and having
received it in moderation, pronounced them
selves sufficiently cheered TO begin their task.
The margin Of the stream is marked with a
beautiful growth Of low willows and cotton
woods, and the river, though it had overlooked
the banks, and was high among the trees, was
from twenty to thirty feet from the shore, not
very swift. We began 10 pull the boat up the
stream, by process which, in the technics Of
the boa,men, is called "bush-whacking." 1t
consists by commencing at the bow, to seize
handful Of bushes, or single branch, and to
null upon them and walk towards the stern, as
the boat ascends. The crew follow each other
in this way in succession to the stern, and walk
round to the bow on the opposite SIDE, ne {,
banks slope so rapidly, that the setting poie
is not long enough, in the general way, ior use
on the opposite side, and they commonly pu'
two hands to the oars. Whenever we come 70
a poiut, and have to encounter the full force OF
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-07-10

if pIease. There have ! often sat, and OBJ
served the human character; or, should say,
the human countenance. The broad-faced and
broad-brimmed jolly butcher, the complete
John Bull picture, with his pot before him, en-
ycloped in a cloud of smoke, issuing from his
cavern of a mouth, gives one an idea OF what an
Enplishman was, s. what he should be. The thin,
me sgre, seedy dress, eporable-looking object,
sitting suienly in corner, with his solitary pint
of porter, and more solitary thoughts, is hy-
ing example Of the folies of extravagancc.-
Then the drunkard, with his ruby nose, (the u.
,ual effects Of lushing immoderately) his swoll-
en- cheeks, and his dim eyes when he hears oil
the departure from this life OF fellow drunk
ard. resolutely says he will mend his course,
which he does for few days, and then COM
mences again his former habits of inevitable
destruction. Man! man! how frail thou art.
May ever, while drinking my ale, bear IN
mind 10 take il in moderalion-to get mellow
with friend al times is unavoidable, but habit
,ual drunkenness is detestable. While the sub
iects Of pigs, politics, and purl, are discussed
by the butcher, the spend-thrift and drunkard,
will endeavor to describe in chaunt the uill-
i,y of drinking "Glass of Good Ale" .
In our passage through life Git has often been ssd)
We shall find thorns and roses alternately spreac;
fthc thorns chance TO prick us wen never bewai',
For the wound We can heal with glass ofgood ale
# dame Fortune my friends should today prove IN
kind,
She's so tickle, to morrow she may change her mind:
If she smiles well and good, if she trowns well nos rail-
But our sorrows wen drown in glass Of good ale.
When wife illtcmperd she'll scold look cross,
For in using the tongue there's but few at a loss
Never heed their black looks, take your glass regae
For you e'er saw black looksin glass Of good ale
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-07-10
Commonwealth Of Massachusetts,.

Iedd quarters, Boston, JWy Or, 1910.
GENERAL ORDERS.--His ExcelIency
the Commander in Chief, having been inform
ed that JOHN ADAMS, one Of the signers Of
The declaration of American Independence, &
former President of the United States, dc
parted this life yesterday afternoon, while hi
fellow citizens were commemorating the Jub,
Ice ofthat glorious event; and deeply impressed
with the obligations which the long and dis
tinguished services Of the deceased have in
posed on all posterity TO honor his memory,
emulate his patriotism and initiate his virtues,
orders that minute guns be fired in font Of
the State House, in Boston, from twelve to or
o'clock this day; and, at Quincy, Oh Friday al,
ternoon, during the performance OF the fanera!
obsequies.
BY His Excellency's Command.
WM. H. SUMNER, Adj. General
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-07-10
MONDAY, JULY 10, 1926.
POETRY.
For The Pheair Gazeite.]
THE sLANDERER.

SANDER;
"Whose edge sharper than the sword; whose 'ohSu
.Outyenoms all the worms OF Nile; whose breath
"Rdes on the posting winds, and doth oehe
"Al corners of the world Kings, queens and states
"Nads, matrons, nay the secrets OF the grave
"This viperous SANDER enters"
"He who filches from me my good name.
"Robs me of that, which not enriches him,
'.But makes me poor indeed. "--SHAKsPEAhE
Earth knows not cfa character more base,
Or more pernicious to the common veal;
Than He, who smiling with affected grace,
Hides black heart that knows not how to feel
The Shiny SNAIL bedaubng as it moves
The swolpn toad, splitting venom on its foe;
The snake, whose rattle to the trav'ler proves
There's danger in his path-are white as snow
NewfalPn, compared with that all odious pest,
The Sland'rer; big with malice in his breast
Enyy's own son; remorseless as the grave;
Fell as the ambush'd tiger for his prey,
He works in secret--not to aid and save
"a suff'rer bending meath misfortune's sway
Not to obey the holy word which saith,
DO aims, yet tell il not thy fellow man
Not to add good works to good christian faith
BY initiating the Samaritan
Feeding on character his foVl employ,
He works. MIDI Sht vampires, to destroy
Brav'ry and vigilence may guard against
The oper, daring foe; but what can shield
Us from the willy Slanderer; who, fenced
By darkness of his own, remains conceaPd
whilst iy the poson'd darts. Himself unknown
And unsupported, takesthe surer aim;
Singing his victim out, the shaft is thrown,
Which seldom fails to torture and to main:
The mschief's done, ere human eye can see
The form or sha dow of an enemy.
Base and malignant; callous in extreme
NJ st his heart be who cruelty would blast
Another's character and lightly deem
The damning blot which his vile arts may cast
On parent, toiIng for his chldren's good.
On tradesman. resting on his good repute
On friend, who long in confidence hath stood:
On man who of his merits would be mute:
Or, on the tender How'r of woman's fame,
Which droops beneath the slightest breath of shame.
Adroit adopts in guilt; cunning and sly, .
The vicke may conclude themselves secure;
But though man see them not, there is eye
Beholds their ey'ry action--each impure
Unhalow d thought. cen at its very birth.
Let themn not vainly chuckle in their pride,
Thinking to 'scape; there is not on the earth
One solitary spot where they can hide
From the all-searching and omniscient God,
And his Exchanging and chastising rod.
The Sland'rer, for while, with pleased success,
May triumphin iniquity's career,
Stab as he smiles, and secretly distress
Those who, from him, have little cause of fear.
Detection's hour is sure, though sometimes SLOW
Then stands the wretch, unmask' TO ev'ry eye,
Trembling at retrbution,-whilst the glow
Of public Indignation, mantling high,
Tells him. that though the law may sheath its swords
His name, 'mongst men, must ever be abhorr'd.
T. V.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-07-10
OFFICE OF THE PArowMAcK COMPANY, }

OFFICE OF THE PATowMAcK CoMPANY,2
Georgetown, June 81, 1926.
VINIE Annual Meeting of the Stockholders Of the Pa
Il towmack Company will be held on Monday the 9TH
of August next the house Of Clagett, known as the
Indian Queen HOTEL in Alexandria, at ten o'clock AN
ROBERT BARNARD,
Treas. Of. the Patowmack Company.
Gr The Alexandria Phenix Gazette, and the Win
chester Gazette and Republican, will insert the above
once week till 9TH August, and send their accoants
a above.
June 26 lawt!A
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-07-10
BY His Excellency's Command.
WM. II. SUMNER, Adj. General.
: Commonwealth of Nassachuseiis,

In Council, July S, 1926.
His Excelency the Governor having announ-
ced 10 the Council that he has this morning re-
ceiyed the melancholy. intelligence of the de-
cease Of the venerable JOHN ADAMS, former
President Of the United States, and one Of the
three last surviving signers of the Declaration
of Independence, who departed this life rssier-
day afternoon, a: o'clock, at his -esidenct!a
Quincy
Rssolrsd, That the Supreme Executive cfthe
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-07-10
aluable Property for Sale.

4 TRACT of Land called Scotland, and part of Bar.
"A BADGES, lying to the south of the Turnpike Road
leading from Washington City to Badensburg, adjon-
ing the lands of Dudley Diggs Francis Dodge and the
heirs of Aquila Johns and John Law, about miles
from the City of Washington, containing 100 Acres,
one half in the District of Columbia and the other half
in Prince Georges County, Maryand-about one half
of which is in timber It's proximity to market, the
outlet and range for cattle, makes it very desirable
Dairy and Market Farm. On the premises in Or
chard of the best grated Fruit of various kinds Also,
zR ii good D,oeling House, and Hssk2&,
&Sal jk Stone Dairy, with convenient f 49,
S8N tti out houses, and an excellent SHS>
Spring of Water. This proper. S4&xn
ty affords most beautiful and healthy situation for
country residence, and well worth the attention OF
gentlemen wishing to possess such property. us
deemed unnecessary give any further description as
persons DESTROYS Of purchasing will view the premises
For terms, apply to JoHN yeich, living on the Farm,
or to the subscriber residing in the town of Alexandria
may 22-d3tlawtf WILLIAM yEiTCH.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-07-10

A glass of good Ale-Ihave felt the enlivening,
invigorating, exhilarating effect Of drinking a
glass Of good ale-'I?ve tasted it, as Mathews
saws, sand ever while live will l chaunt in
praise of it, With my pewter and glass be-
fore me, in thoughtful mood, my head on my
hand, aud my eye on my favorite beverage, oft
have sat in Crouch..s parlof, q like the parlor
Of public house 1.-THE sanded hoor-the car
peted seats-lhe magnificent multiplicity OF
pipes; the papers forlighting them; the counte-
nance various of the guests; the smiling, cheer
full looks Of the landlady, and the good ale she
sells, all render the public house parlor, OF all
others the most pleasant to spend leisure half
hour in. There may sit; do as please; drink
what please; say as please; and say nothing
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1826-12-23

WAsHfHGToN, Decembsr 2i..-ln the Senate
yesterday, the resolution submitted on Monday by
Mr.. Johnson Of Kentucky, relative TO the establish
ment OF an Annory on the Western waters was
taken into consideration, & after some amendment
bad been offered, it was laid on tie table.
In The House, some discussion look place on a
motion OF The committee Military Affairs TO
De discharged from the further Consideration OF
the Georgia militia claims; which poioa was or.
posed with success. The bill TO provide for the
importation Of brandy in casks Of not less than )
gallons, was postponed until Tuesday next. The
bill to provide for the payment Of Int prete, >
fees In the United States courts in Lon-isna went
through committee, where il was amended so a.
to extend its provisions to all the states and ter
ri,ores Several private bills were also acted
on; md tie resolution offered on Tuesday by Mr..
Halle of Mississippi, relstive TO encroschments on
the Cboctsw lands, was adopted, with an amend
uent offered by MT. Conway, OF Arkansas, which
will be found in our regular report. Nat JoHr.
Tie talk Of the day j., ths, SAMUEL x BErrs
y TO be appointed District Judge OF the S.uherr
District OF New York so fll the existing yacsn-
cy; ard that THOMAS FINDLAv is 10 receive ~,
appointment OF Marshal for the District of Mary
land, vacated by the death of good old Col. BeN.
TALoU. Who Is 10 receive The appointment o
Collector Of the port OF Philadelphia is not 50 dis
urcny reported. NAT. !us.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1826-12-23
Land and .Negroes a. 81.

THURSDAY the 4th Of next month"; January 1871 IL fir
~ II not the next fair day thereafter shall a, .a, u;
bs the elder dispose panqs
sesed lying IN the County of Henico on Cbickabomonv
about lively. miles above the city con-
house and necessary out houses Ao fifteen Slort, wb
are Pnspay youns likely and vsluabe-The sale, OF The
M properly having been prevented by the badness Of The
weather on the day heretofore appointed therefor and
w take Place On the premises and be
"aae on credit OF ~ months. Bond with a.
wall be required in all and in addition thereto fo ~
sale VI The anda deed Of trust the same will he alien
CURED 10 secure the payment thereof brother
Sheppard who's. residence adj ins above land si r.
e same TO any person disposed TO purchase The sales will
by Dir. John Robinson, for ''eo
Dec.23 ND, hnm 70
| After the above sale, will be sold at the said nI,n,;
ssy wok horse mules cattle and sheep on or.di;
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1826-12-23

efILb he soJ Tor CASH, Thursay the 2sh d,y a. e
" present mouth. (Dec) IL fa II not on The next r,,r ,
ave or SIX sey negot ('nd probably fye Or .s older. on
sfsJn q twelve mmdbJ belonging to the e.,se II WI,
walden dec on The e'tse Of The .aii deeedcn m Csoire
county three mile. east Of Col Charles Toi Tavern and in
ne occupancy Of df fhos f. Green Person. having
asaiu me said deedeni reqse'tod nuke them kn,,n
70 se in King William county, or 10 Mr. Ciseen an he e
mnes, prior 10 the day Of sale
JNO p. WALDEN, admr.
~ On the day Immediately sGer t5e III. ,f n.
shove negroes will be cold for cab parcel II 10 der corn
pIaanon u,en'is stock ~ cattle, sheer aud hog And vii
ne h ed out i the euuivg year, OF kaiv uVcres
belonging to Folly Estis aud chers,hy
Dec % a. ~.
~ The Editor ~ the fredericksburg Ieradsyi puhlih
We sbcse ii The dry of'als, end forward k sc.a 70 t
Ole f,T Collection
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1826-12-23
.SnnlneL Uncr IL

samuel Dyer, Jr.
StIR Take notice that MONDAY the fsb 10, If f.
- next, at the dwelling house Of Jacob Mver. al 80
h'ns'poi East Tennessee, h, proceed 10 take the des
% o lt ai Jacob Myers AID Others, aud the sa. place
on M twentieth Day OF the unt take the demo t,ons
ol Jon ;. Gine. aud Others aud the day Of Fehna
iouow"s ~ Ms Noel' Tavsro, ScOnsville, AhemafIe
county, Va sa, shall proceed To- take the Je,o.;ans oc
iaon and others aud tine 29d day Of the same
MONTH rem lB& The Unon Mills IN the county Of Flnya-
~ ahd State II Virginia. shall proceed 10 lake the d,po
ions OF John rmherase aud olcr And II from any ese
inc taxing =" e 'ad several dePoiiinns should moi he COM
nueI ron day 10 day each instance, Tor the space Of three
haj' "hth siid depoIon are 10 be used az evidence In
cause depending in the Superior Com, Of heo "a
Planiid aud you defendant WM May"
ne above dispositions 70 be taken NJ each tssrec
Time and place h@cen sunrise sunset of each DIV, and
.si,nued iFoi" day ioday TIL completed.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1826-12-23
4DYERTIS ElfE nc1,

E 'ne'e,,be' being fully authorized by the Leestee
~, we s,e mrs heheeca Murray, offers for sale pyatev
", valuable plantation, wbereon she formerly resided
,- ~. IN the county Of Amelia, adjoining The
"is " F GILES and Others, containing 4Ia acr.s b.s.
eighty and ninety Of which low ground. of fret oI; @
.r land ~ That state Of improvement equal to any IL h.
tnr country mere are ON comfortable
ri" and Offices Of every description framed stable az
iee' ny 10 Tobacco houses and Granery with m,rh;,
attached to 1t; there seventy bushels Of wbea, . h
mast , hma preparation making for other crops Any gen
lion immediately by hiring the negoe, md psv;nr he %
en- -, hs dwelling and house. contiguous viii occupied
ny e family e next year. at the end which Il,
wlli he Letters The subscribe r living a, G;, p
h1t'n county, Will b. attended TO- ' wv"
Dec - Wv" re H"unhhf'
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1826-12-23
6S--iawft
EDUEITIDM

/ SHALL Commence my SCHOOL the ensuing year n, ,b.
2oih OF Jrngafy at high, healthy and retired spot in the
l PAIt o' Cafohec he vacation will he OF three wesk,
duration only aud the School wilt ON the 18Th
ne,, IN. scholastic year of 10 months usual The
glsh languages dramatically Geography with the nae NJ H.
nap, and s'Soe. aud E"cld iiaons mathematics The
% ~ WI e ih'led 10 zen boarders, and is expected thty
f1ndne no, only TO my family, hut TO each other Terms
@ o'I washing and candles 500, paid quarterly in ad
ruph Considered engaged for the year. after entering t
loss oi time JouN Z: n sr Sns,S S.o a9's
South Garden, Dec. IS. 60 60
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1826-12-23

WILL he sold t. TIE highest bidder, on the fOh d,v If
w JsnuUy Al my re.deree IN Fluvauna County, the fol
hwins property. OK mn, te plsnistion on which
live containing about 1000 serc 200 Of which are v.uablo
Rranna low grounds PfXTON PLANTATION ears,.t
mg - shoni 200 seres, $50 heinz low gfouuds and Ar
MhGSAOtS IR1CT, containing shout 100 acres, With
nueh valuable timber, sud Saw Mil upon II. The vu Far
N good II cnly IT. m end have erors Of bes,
esdfo ppm them fhcc tn plantations Join each cher
'"' Wv ht DIVIDED 70 aeeemncla'e porohsers.
Also ahnl 80 negoc stock horssg, cattle and hoos
itn'ins ri.rsii and household kitchen furniture Ia
thc corlrion 81 's will BE- ir1odsiinv and made
kno~n ~ The day of sale. Should h. 10th NOT he fr ,o
ae ~ eiemsoes On The nsz, ar asy, sod he eou,;rno,
until sor'p'fied. MILES CARY
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1826-12-23
RUyNFoRD ACADEMY

h rms. session OF the ensuing in this Institution
II will commence NJ nday the 18th January ard 49,,
nate AN the 18th June The course of instruction
PrePaory for the admission Of Studen. into the
University OF Virginia, any Of the colleges in The N S,x,
Terms Board washing, tuition and fuel (esch boarde 6nd
z ms own bedding Candles, towels. Gc SEQ per session
Ps)"he III advance Tuition alone SIS per session pav,bIe
likewise in advance WM ma WK sc W. X ~, aoie
~ Wanted Tor the ensuing year, assistant single
nNn wen qualified to teach the English language aud H.
higher branches Of mathematics. will be a,3 r.ir,bis
mat ne should be competent instruct the inferior Lain
- ,r,:,,: m WIZ.
IL
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1826-12-23
NOTICE.

virtue Of deed Of trust, executed Nv Franc Bgtf n
me suherIoer, aud duly recorded in The Cerks ace
cuy O"nt oi ll1novet- for ceTsin purposes therein
mentioned, will be sold 10 the biehe bidder on The
on sdne'dy the 81 u January next, noey Of MANI
etns' va ava sew mill, j. tie South Anna river,
e county OF Hanover about ten miles above the Cont
nou,r aud twenty miles fom Richmond Also three likely
ys hestoe' ron ten 80 sixteen years Of sge The above
mus are ~ good repair aud we'll worth the ate nlion ~ an,
eF'on WISHING to own such property. Terms liberal aud mai.
known on the day Of sale. ~ ''''''
90, PATRICK H. PRICE, Trustee.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1826-12-23
N-OTNE-

SsoAiE years since, by Letter of Attorney inv.sed MI
~ Daniel Wegcr, " Chederfeld couuy Virginia ,sah
iu power sell, otherwise dispose OF NV iner.. !, m,
lands Of ny father, the lsie Col William Smith y,n, in ,hs
"a, W ,'"'sF shd ONO have revoked and anDusd
all power and authority which ever at any time bsrc,nf
gave 4" o. vested IN the said Weisiger TO dispose Of ,
'e IN :" , o >,t .nI and'' EDWARD w. SMITH.
- - 800 6B