davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1827-04-12

BY the last Natchitoches Courier we are
informed that the new republic OF Nacog-
doches in Texas has exploded. There was
indeed a rumor at Natchltoches, on the
9th of February that the Cherokee In
dams had raised force Of 400 warriors,
and were about to attack the MeXcans,
but it was not believed.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1827-04-12

Peria was in port The brig Hercules hr d
just arrived and was getting new ma n
mast. The Guerrero "a, and the frIgate
Sabina, were waiting for masts from he
United States Poulson's.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1827-04-12

CoMMEAcE OF NEw-YoRK. During the
month Of March last, CD ships, 100 brigs.
soc schooners and sloops, amounting to
e5,i3Q tons, and having 1000 men, arrived
at n. York. During the same period there
sailed from that port, 20 ships, l03 briggs
and 2i0 sehooners and sleeps.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1827-04-12

Philadelphia, ,.4pril captain Harman,
OF the brig Ariel, arrived, last evening, in
~ days from Havana, informs that the u.
nlted States ship Grampus, Latimer, was
at Havana, to salon the 22d ult. II. Il. NJ.
ship Tweed, had arrived from Vera Cruz.
with 100000 dollars after disc chargine
part. sailed the same day for London.
Com. Laborde was off Key West, with tive
large ftigates, the Libertad and iberia !;
the Casilda and Arethusa frigates were
cruising TO ne windward. The srigaie
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1827-04-12
NEw- York, April 2.

FIRE, -Four wooden Buildings at the
corner of Cross and Mulberry streets in n.
York, were destroyed by fire, the 9th INST.
and several others damaged. Severufpoor
families were thrown into great distress hy
this calamity.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1827-04-12

HAYTI The snswer of the French %
the llayhen government, relative to the or
dinance of Charles 10th, touching. the IN,
dependence Of Eiayti and the halt. .dssfes.
proves unsatisfactory. Frsncc tsaeatens
TO compel Hayti to fulfil hax. e agsrement
concerning the commercisSFsetercnce Civ.
en- to France.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1827-04-12

Tue CRrEK INDIANS. The Chiefs. Il is
SAID have besn convened by the Unitct
States Agent, at Broken Arrow, to tr.st
tor the sale ofthe land to the United Sta.s
about which Gov. Troup has clustered ~
ridicuiously:. There IS very little doubt
that the Indians will sell.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1827-04-12

The United States ship North Carolina
Com. Rogers, arrived at Tunis 2sth De
cember, in three days from Tou'on, al d
landed mr.. Heap, Consul at Tunls. The
Commodore did net take mr.. Cox on board,
as he would not communicate with the
shore, it being probably ineonvenient at
that time to subject the ship 10 quarantine
in other pOrts which she might afterwards
visit.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1827-04-12

GREEK FUND. The whole amount col.
lected in the city Of Philadelphia for the
suff,ring Greeks, is Sl7 ,593. This is no.
ble-who will emulate it,
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1827-09-01
TIE CnERoKEEs AND osAcrs-

Extract OF letter from gentleman in the Arkansas
territory to the Editors of National InteIlipenccr
dated "IITT1r Rocr Int, on IS5- '
San express arrived here day or two ago from Ma
jor Duval Cherokee Agent on the Arkansas. 10 the
Governor stating that the Cherokees had declared war
against the Osages, and 400 warriors were 10 starr
III few daysfor The Usage country. cannot say whag
the Governor will take bnt il is Iho,I, lie,
nothing will satisfy the CheroI1ees but the blood of
their enemies The citizens Of the country are not al all
alarmed The scene Of if ANY, will be far beyonT
the white settlements
mo now occurrence has taken place, believe, to
Justify the present movement of the CheroLees--
II is supposed 10 be 'oId grudge' which actuates
them at this time The Government has heretofore in
terPosed and prevented The shedding of blood been these
two nations; but now the Cherokees seem determined
10 have satisfaction.
"The Cberokees the rifle in wal, and The Osapes
the DOW and arrow almost entirely and always fight
on horseback. The 1ooods therefore Womb .uit The
former much better than the large rories where they
will have 10 meet The 1attern
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1827-09-01
IOLITICAE,.
rnnNi rmE N,rinNA1 l>.r,.I,,cl,

FROM rus NATIONAL INrEIIIGyNCER
Gem jartso's L';tcr.-Undcr its proper head will
be found another Letter from Gen. Jackson concer.
p'ng the execution of the Militia men, during the
late war To the reelection of our readers we
leave Tue Fact al such a letter having been written
into district in Kentucky in order TO answer its DUR
poses IN closely contested election aud TO them we
leave the consideration OF other circumstances that
conflict with previous letters OF the General which con-
denim IN others any such participation in defence of
themselves or accusation ut Others
We have only Gbsery make in reference
to the Letter, which is upon that part of il wherein the
General says that The record, in regard the trial OF
The Militia men either is ought to be file in the
Department of War. The fact we believe has been
asccrained. that the record of the trial not in the
Department vi War, and the friends OF General JAcll>
s"N know that ii is not They perhaps 10 M. know
what we now statethat the record was Transmitted
10 the war Department al The tire but was returned
ny ouer oil the then President (who probably did not
much like the complexion of the State Of Tonnes
see, and believe to the Governor of the Stale unier
whose order the draft OF The Militia was made Mr.
MADISON is one who we have GOOD authority for saw
ing, could not look blood and carnage with com.
posture, and who could not of course approve of this
slaughter, IN cold biU's, OF miiitia-men, whose only
criIne, at the worst, mistake of their dutv He
therefore, probably declined placing among the nation
a archives The record OF these proceedings Certain
IL is, That they were returned TO Tennessee, and are
IN possession OF the friends OF Cen JACKSON, though
possibly unIHown 10 him.
One word as to the Letter OF Harris published in
the Philadelphia Democratic Press about the altered
forgery OF which there has been much said. That
Letter we always supposed TO be effort of magjn-
alton, intended to embody in form what might have
been the natural reflections o the Baptist preacher on
being ordered 10 be shot. Some OF our contenpora.
RES have put very serious construction upon that
composition. For ourselves, we have not been able
so 10 regard IT. This MIR. HARRIS, we learn from
Een. JACKSON. did write a letter 20 him before his
execution, which letter did not royc the General from
his purpose. That Letter, il be in existence would
al once settle the question, whether the fictitious i'm
age H. as committed TO paper in Philadelphia, bears
any resemblance TO the original letter we sbouId
AXE 10 see the original letter. And though have not
copied the supposi;ous letter. it appears TO us 10 be
ik ahecation IN any one TO suppose that It's being
~ hat character weakens lis force az argument "a
gains the military execution which it dcprecaies.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1827-09-01
Mn. BUCHANAN,s LETTER.

We have the pleasure of this day laying before our
readers the letter of 0lr Buchanan, the shghly res
pectable member of Congress from Pennsylvania
the man whom Gen. Jackson in his address to tho pub
nc says made the corrupt overture him in hehalf of
MI Clay or his friends, pending the late presidential
election 1t Is such document as we had reason 10
expect from him, BY all that had previously heard OF
his characterize is frank and manly detail of the
only conversation be had ever held with Gen Jackson
upon the election, and falls far very far short of sup
porting the allegations made By the General and in
dustrously propagaed by his friends the purpose
OF 'nlur'ng Mr. Clay, and through him Mr.. Adams
IT viii be seen that Mr.. Buchanan declares explicitly
that the conversation had upon lis own RESPONSE
bility alone, and that he was moved TO it BY motives of
friendship for the General and an anxious desire TO
promote his election.
After the charges thus made have been oyertirown
by the authority quoted for their support we hone 10
hear no more about bribery and corruption on the part
OF Mr. Adams, to secure his election or on that of
MIR. Clay, 10 procure the Office he now fills These
caunnies are put to silence forever. The presses de-
voted TO the cause of Gen Jackson constrained to
admit that he has failed in making out Of his case
ALBANY DIUy .1dueytiSfr.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1827-09-01

lieyel until some other evidence is produceI. The
General says Ma Eaton will conirin his statement.
If Major Eaton tes,ies contrary to MIR. b. the coun-
try must decide between them Ii he does not tcsti-
fy, the presumption will be- that his recollection IS
different from the Generals. Let this, however, re-
suit as it may, MIR. Clay must be acquitted OF the
charge of corrupton; the indictment by the General
must he returned ignora,us. and the prosecutor
fenced to pay the costs of prosecution, by the loss OF
reputation
wish the readers of the Gazette would preserve the
papers containing the letters of General jackson and
Mr.. Buchanan, they will afford ground for much com
neut hereafter. d.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1827-09-01
From the National In,e!!;seucer.

From the National In,el!iseucer.
or the present array of presses the side of the
Combination against the Administration there are dis
nct classes which would be uuius, TO part of them
to coniound together. There doubtless OF
the IN which under honest Influences ho,yever cr-
roneousiy mpe!ed we must not class such presses
either with the mere political giadators or the still
inferior hrelngs that do the dirty work which even
tbey dIsda'n Amongst the class which are under no
nest influences, disposed 10 rank the generality
OF the papers OF the States of GEoRGrA and TESNEs-
SEE. Those OF the former State are very inconsist
ent il is true in their present courses bu, they breathe
as we'll i'll Georgia in Tennessee, a heated atmos-
pheie, some allowance be made for the effect of
II. In The following article, from the Georgia Con-
sututonast, paper decidedly adverse TO this Ad-
mnis'ra'ion, we have evidence of such honesty as
disdains 10 avail itself OF an unfsunded claor OF base
Insnuation to run down public man.
FROM THE GEORGIA coNsTIrUTIoNALIsT, OF AUG. 10.
Nir. CLAYs Speech at the Lexington Dinner is
going the rounds, and a very fine and ingenious
Speech it is. What may be its effects upos others
we pretend not TO say-but il confirms our belief that
there was no bargain between MIR. ADAMS and him
sell when he became Secretary of State. That Mr.
Clay expected the Office 10 be rendered 10 him when
he voted for Mr.. ADAMS, is probable enouef-h;s IA
tents and cminence vanity apart, authorized such an
expectation, and it is likely he would have INDUCED
II mad MS vote and influence been given TO Mr..
CRAWFORD or Gen. JACKSON. We are not friendly
10 the Administration, but we would do Justice both
10 the President and his Secretary-we do not believe
that either the one or the other would descend to drive
corrupt bargain for power. The error actually
committed is one of minor imporance-it lies in the
acceptance Of office by Mr. CLAY, under crcumstan-
ces calculated to beget suspicious of his purity and to
DO great INJURY to his character for dsnteresteness:
1t was his duty for the sake of hmself-of his country
Ito look TO his reputation with as much caution as
Caesar did 10 that of his wife"
The CoDstitutionalist is undoubtedly right. The err
ror of Nh CLAY, if an error is placed by it to tie
proper account. II he committed any error, j, was
IN having foo clear consciousness of The drectness
and fairness of his conduct suspect that any at
tempt would be made from respectable source TO
i,nPeach 1T. He is net who will shrink from
DANGER even 1t he is sensible of its approach and he
boldly met it in this case-which ethe head and front
OF his offending" as far as the Public are concerned
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1827-09-01

NoMMrTED to Campbell Jail, the fth September lasr
~ negro man, vino says his IS Jim. He is abo6.
twenty years DID, dark complications about common STA
ture his clothing when committed Is Jail was old do
mestc coat shirt, and pantaoons. says made his
escape from Alabama, and that bc belongs to Mr. Iiafr
who carried him to that State. The requested 10
comply with the law and receive said negro.
GERMAN JORDAN, Jafor
ftHCam6bsll COUNT,
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1827-09-01
YELLOW FEVER.

CHAnLEsToN, August 23.-Ooe Death only has
3een reported, Of this disease, within the last four
days; and IN most OF tue which have occurred
II has, we learn, yielded TO medical treat
mcut--May not therefore, be allowed 10 hope,
that It's fatal influence will in great degree be STAYED
by the present cool and temperate state the amos,
pierre TCouyiey
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1827-09-01

lion, then sought 10 avoid tie inrestig alioh by spe
ocs OF leg isatIvc lcgerdcman (caed especial plead
ing" by tho Richmond Enquirer at that ,ime) well
dersood by those who have the superficial know
ledge OF parliamentary usagss, lie would deserve to
be chasted for his 'npudence, if his craven hearted
ness did not make him an object of compassion.
! i,,sininn.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1827-09-01
from the Baltimore pa,,io,.1


"M'portant Pamphlet. "--Evcr since we issued this
work IRON the press we have hada regular and exten
sIve call Tor II both from the city and the county,
We received another letter this morning from Penn
sylYania which says-"I will take 500 of the Clay and
jackson pamphlet, and pray send then forward inmed
ately with amount Of chage-the enquiries them are
becoming more numerous daily and quite pressing
A letter from Prince Georges says-Send NE 100 CO.
pies of the publication headed "lmpogiant panpb.el,n
which is advertised in your paper-the cost will be re-
mtcd.
The New York American thus speaks of the pam,
phlet:-
"The Baltimore Patriot has undertaken To collect in
pamhct form all the documents concerning the ex-
Poded charge OF corruption against Mr.. Clay in his
support OF Mr. Adams for the Presdepcy-begin inning
with MIR C.'s letter 10 Judge Brooke announcing his
INTENTION and the reason of il, of voting for Mr. A.
dams, SO through the krerner letter &c &c down 10
the late publications of Jackson, Clay and Buchanan
This, as book Of reference, well as beacon TO
warn all calumnators OF the certain fate that ay ats
them, in this land of free aud fearless inquiry cauno,
but be eagerly sought after"
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1827-09-01

OF GraOnza, IN Cauua. This then, rcpest. is IT,.
moment 10 succour the unfortunate Greek nation
Several friends Lord Cochrane and General Cbu,ch
nave "ereh to contribute TO sene in ay,
oil the Gfeeks, on condition that funds shall he .c
s'Veiy applied to the support of the land and sea G
.hst Engiishmen W ill fail support their conr,
IN such a cause. '"S"'eh
therefore invite the friends of The two Ilus,,;,. Zoo
"ahuers TO open two scrptionsone destined tn s,n
ne operations under Lord Cochane the other those ]
Church But, to he useful, the amount of rho
s.1'poohs must he considerable, and would be nm
!St mar some Jealous individuals should
e una propose that the subscriptions shall not be
- on6 % eaen list amounts to at least 81, 500, or
'-S'''u' subscribe for each lis, Gl5A
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1827-09-01

NEW York, August Give a,e f,rox.. .,,
Gorai.ar papers TO the 18th ult. paper of the 1,,
states mat the ports of Algiers Bona and Oram
we're oloekaded by the French squadron of eight SAIL
merchants settled at Agiers had been aIlo,ra5 t'
'.e ley 10 go on board the squadron;-tbat snail
higerne cosars had sailed, three eastward and ,h"
and that the largest had been sunk by the
30 Precautionary measure. [.ucrc. .4dr.
.4Igiers---A letter from Marsey,os oe 1,a,,
ports ha' HE forts of AIgiers had commenced firn nm
me FRENCH squadron. The French pavern,an,e on
declared war against Algiers. mas
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1827-10-19
LEWIS TINS ERLlFE-

AV1N1 ofened the principal part d ii. fancy & .a,
DIX OcoDS sriicits the attention Of Ms ~ end. az,
~. puoe TO call aud examine feel confident !,
sieegn no store Ia the city supass aud po.,t
mat none sfti madersell him in the rsey,t
amD1s 'he article NV offered Tor sale, are 90
gu? ne, black olive aud Oxford MIXTURE snI other fs,b
able cloths and cassueres A
Ladies habit, pei-se and o,erino rlolh,
OF keIssJi, piains, nsess anl nap
ve'iiugs Of the newest snd fsbiuu4b!e pa,ter rs
FIguFed and PLAN Or" de Maps, great Ysrieies
Flcfenees sl'In ieyaniinrs, ftslian iutfiuss
5a,lns modes, Grape !Issc, sauzes various colours
Dais's harese aid 6fecian fobes spI, nid stsrfacrt
haiian netts, Imperial or'goes
Nsnkui, Caution and Itaiisfi cranes
imP1si mtTeh,ei basse, grsnajile marafa gauke 4nd
Msrino, eashnere and CaHHfn2 shs,gs and scnfj
White sud black lace vel. AID b,ikfs
PeleTine' ,caPes and figured lace DO
bobhiHet iaces aud quilting
=. ani ID figured sud PLAIN hobh;net
Figs cd sud plain SwIss aud nut i,u.-i,,s
Cambrics, aekoDeis aud book mtislias
Gi"ghains, eaicoes and caubric rfinis, btaulfui
Cueassiau plaids aud stripes
Tartan piaids and cambic,s
English and French silk hosiery
Wofsted, lambs wool, Angola and cotton hosiery
Grass bleaehed linens aud Irish sbeelinss
Bomhazines aud bOmhazets, coirured aud black
Oimhrie and furniture dim,tos
t"bons OF eyerJ description and superior quaiify
Ociouffd aud wiuie IoEcstcs sAtiinets aid chetts
hJ'e point aud dulie blankets;
VAN many other articles Mt enumerated IIv the r-,,
auiva shall receive additional supply 10 eouic, 81
continents nmoug them, Will he sop. isscnab b
anl Italian Nets. S'"S
Oct ~ IN
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1827-10-19
-erzzrr~s-s-s-sz-s.<rz
THE ISLE OF THE wEss'

. There .. an Isle renS;ypei la story,
A. ie whs's -s'o'. have dsirr'd 10 rest;
90 l'afi- and chefs the boast and vioty
when hssP' ,nng loud aud acids se,e sorv--
An tile ~ Heaven beloved and bl.,ta
VA as cur own iov'd l!e Vf The West,
ureen ATE lrrt hills ~ richne,, elcwin-,
Fan arc nsr fields. and hr,sbt her bower;
gv siteaniei, thraua n hos Lens are 1,sin.;
The wild woods Ter her rocks a-r rrrryir-,
N"e spread hsr lakes, m,dsi laughing dow ers;
Vh we e tne i-ic ike thi5 ale Vt our.s
Turn where he Thousands are coniondiur;
Gp where Destfnctinr work be, rrll;
Csc %, the bsnn w,ih front uhbCndin-
Then chosen post To- death defenSipe;
cEtam'd by fear OF force or skill
S"eei sac 10y sous ale warriors sill!
Beauty Go Thy gay snls IL given.
FsiI are ihe', fJrin their mind, more fai,.
y" i',si "a th'ashts could hence he driven,
Lovd hud, thou we,t "a EARTHLY heaven
IL slavery tainted not thiEe AT,
ohedd'ns hes heait If popOr. thtie.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1827-10-19
Beauerduya La1H for eo7.

Eiu desiroui to remove, for sale nv f,,, in 81,
- comfy ol GoOchlsDd, miles beIov n ~ hI " 'ns
aug we'y eighi mics Of Richmond situated
Two eek Lower beay@rdsn q Hogsepen coaa;nins = "a
t 's 10" grounds on each creek 200 Of Woad,,nJ
rI @ superior 'osny body Vt woodland IN the eounty
improvements are nsw twsory dwelling hons. - III
ouiaou;es There the farm ysry tbr,y;,
yg p'chatd OF apples peaches aud cherries
cpsioh IS deemed unneeceJsry those WISHING
hl'i view The pre"i.r-, Upon which the snb.cf;b.i s.a
wii maze Known The terms II i, believed there - ~,
Ha,on @ha'eye more healthy the above one or ssa,
Sspt7 'OHH mAhfiN-
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1827-10-19
NcOTInn

HhEEABLY TO Decree Of the High court Of eh,rcery
Ia lof the RehmJnd District, ia the suit Woodson Ens6
f' "iie asla,i ieP. Ymbroush AID Others the COMM
yts sEP0ned by said court will the 10th DAY OF Jan
"hfdproceed 70 distribute the slaves mentioned ~ said
see'fdins ~ he dnectous thereof The slaves are m e
hsquesthed by George Walton, TO his wife Msfibs WIFE,
during 70 ahd thee TO his ohdIe aud grand children
Tue ESeeuor Of hattha Walton will sGeod the sa me
place, the day settle his account and d;v H.
iund' Of lhe Estate 70 tose respectively suIed hopethe
psrues Interested will attend persCn by Attorney re
gives notice 70 these indebted 70 fofard bsfe d.,
tune and make payment, and those have esiri arsi lie
bstaie te.nestsd 10 present then, lcf payment.
JOSEPH MARLBOROUGH
EkOf Of Martha Vision ee
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1827-10-19

< oilers for sale, on Tie u, sdysns reo,t.fer,r,
81 hns stock % trades eou.iss of 1n,ot eyeT,~sci m ~
drug line long credit Thl be gwen on one b.ls ~ 49,
stock fhc articles will be put lower hsn ever 80 ~, "'
Virginia. anxious 20 ssii the ghal n, oee r ~
lhYpid not succeed, will he ofered >, r,ii,c - ~
fhurfiay the ist day of Eoe. nes un that mae
wholesiic. AZ my oil sftnf corner Of fgfb ,J q s
itichm nd, e. very 7nit ldysnre the New WI i
should any person vii % rrfctato he sfod,~ns 81 80
lures they oakc application 10 Dr. Jce coje n III
hamburger al ny store, iliciitsoad " W"
CHS. 2. ABRAHAM.
o. avail ny'eif by ihis oppofiunity a. regIe,f In a.
on hdeo'ed ioHei hy"nf. ~ open account 10 80
Immediate payment e Rolf. C.. SCOTT E,g Who 4. dnly M
thofiied q, rt.,le lte ss,le n = spe sus,- '-
Cstfp =. -'N'
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1827-10-19
hO.dNOK& .V1dpIGHITOW LO.VP.9.N-IT
Watches. Goods, Je1Delrg, &c.

az cow AN has jg7t Ieceiveda well selected spn,I r
~ sold ana siiyf oyer aud verge watehcs eigt %
lesnonaoe j-wtiierJi silver, plated Dnanl ,.re:
in inenisI which
soS silver, shell and steel sreoacie, Rodgers aud
Ia<'i aud pen k1iYesi ssors; steel chas seas kcy
Thermometers; watch makers' oos & mater 1I y, -L,
81 chtr af'ieie' which added to his stock makes m
assortment very general al! Of which he will sell Al "a %
P,ae' as goods Of similar guilty sold in the CITY,
AZ. Is W'oles aud Clocks and Mathematical emf,
carefully repaired, speetaeies repaired set with ,
convex o. green sasses Silver Ware Jewsry made 10 1er
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1827-10-19
EDUC.4TIOW-

,bF 1913 ELIZABETH BACON'S Schoolfo, tbe ,,.,r,.,;
- OF fenai' s. wall ne Continued the next wear AZ M,
W IN. ro,k' Ct Hanover; and will begin on the 15b Of
next IN TINS School Will he correctly taught ali he
OF me hes, Es'h Education. price OF
malt In be paid The 5h OF june next tbe a.. OF
D.e.'er following, when the School will end
h',t nseohs qnabcaons Teacher, her rnoar az :,
ne'ien, aud The low pric of hoard and ioo , o ~
mat her School wall he readily filled up. A. the
stely. $50 " "s"se 'nein iminedi-
~ i'"'PeieT'o OF Sewionnd Mills Pest Offices.
Hanover %, ,.,o LEWIS BERKELEY.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1827-10-19
$50 RETHaRD

= ~ AWAY the .un,enber. o. the IUt of Set,
- maia'o ia IN named Jial 1ini y light n,asit
u which D. occa'ianaliy bloc hot IL Is frequently ia
with the fliepmsfsn III shoulder, rarely sni.es emo ~
shout % o. So yesrs q age jim b. sh~eatske,
sinurehctr and pbewfs very valuable farm hand II
ssppo,sd dat b. has g,ue sf The Northern se ~
hsJ when Ne sbscondeds grey rsisnst costss. Ths
above ffpd Vil be gven e. any ptrs0u pcrsons b ~
deliver de I'D jim u me- hin IN spy Js,i IN
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