davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Litchfield County post. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1826-1829, 1827-09-06

tiOn. And, a short time before LEFT the c0un-
try, another bOisterOus gale drove every YES
sci In the bay TO sea most part Of them re-
turned when the gale abated, but some were
never again heard Of. One poor fellow felt
much grieved for; he was a native of Eng
land Of Dartmouth, but naturalised in A
merica. He was the master and owner Of .
schooner. which, with cargo of lumber,that
he had brought from Boston, constituted the
whole Of his property. The vessel was part
~ unlOaded; and, on the night of the gale,
he was on shore with two of his men; thus
the schooner was driven to sea short handed.
Other vessels returned but she came not !:
one day followed another, but still no tidings
of the i'll fated vessel Poor Dove and liv-
ed in the same house, and occupied double
bedded room. Every morning, for weeks,
he arose at break Of day, and fastened to the
turret, with the spy glass in his hand, anxious
" to hail the bark that never would return"
There he would remain till the hour ofbreak
fast, and that hurried over, hastened back to
his solitary occupation and, il. | had not
sometimes absolutely forced him away, be-
lieye he would have lived in that turret He
had a wife and young family at Boston, Who'll
ly depenent ON his exertlons for their future
support and the thoughts of their future fate
often drew from him signs of the bitterest ag
ony. left him on the island, still looking
for his vessel; for the hope that she would
sometime return chung to his heart, although
every one else had long given hernp for lost.
have never heard of him since. He was a
man of good understanding and cultivated
mind. passed much Of my time with him
and, 10 most Of my rambles over the island,
he was my only companion.
The people of Madeira are much Inclined
to music scarcely night passes at Funchal,
Or in the country, without serenades. The
ladies are remarkable for their delicate and
beautiful works in wax and in artificial flow
ers, which are not easily distinguished from
those of nature they are likewise famous for
sweatmeats and preserved fruits.
The Litchfield County post. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1826-1829, 1827-09-06
FOR TIE COUNTY POST.

Mr.. SMITH,-After young learners have
acquired habit of articulating distinctly
and can sing with round and full tone,
there may then be another step taken in
the process of cultivation. The practice
of singing syllables to several notes joined
together with slur, though in most cases
bad one, yet is nevertheless tolerated
and must be, so long as the musical compo-
sitions of the best masters contain such
passages. To remedy the evils which a.
rise from such slurs requires the exercise
of much patience and perseverance in for
ming correct style. One Of these evils
is, that performers acquire a lazy drawing
sound, resembling the noise made by pla-
cling the finger upon the string of viol, &
sliding it steadily from one end of the string
to the other, at the same time checking it
with the bow. This sort of dull groaning
noise is truly distressing to musical ear,
for it does not exactly produce any note &
makes no interval. With wish to reme-
dy this, singers have not unfrequently run
to another extreme, little less distressing
to persons of refined and cultivated taste.
mean the habit of repeating the vowel
upon every note of the slur, thus dividing
one syllable into several, according to the
number of notes slurred: For example, the
tune Portugal,
"Sweet is the work my-i Good my King"
or Antigua,
e Great God attend while Zion settings
The jo-o-oy that fro-o-om thy preeseence springs"
These last it must be acknowledged are
somewhat difficult, especially, when the
slur consists of more than two notes but
those very difficulties are what we must
contend with, they are the very obstacles
which require increased exertion on our
part to surmount them. Teachers if they
wish to form the style of their pupils cor
rectly with regard to slurs, will do well to
introduce for their performance such tunes
as Portugal, Shirland, Braintree and Mar
tin's-Lane. In performing such pieces if
they are not yet sufficiently independent to
be taught to sing them with delicacy and
sweetness, they may still be permitted to
sing loud, & where the notes are not slur-
red, distinctly; but in singing the slurred
notes by word the utmost care should be
taken that they perform them in such a
manner as to avoid as much as possible ei-
ther of the above mentioned extremes. If
The Litchfield County post. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1826-1829, 1827-09-06


The following extract from communica-
ton in Lexington paper gives no family col
CURED picture Of a Kentucky Election.
Every rejecting person might have foreseen
at the commencement Of the election on the
first day, some ofthe disgraceful scenes which
subsequently occurred. A large party Of yo-
tiers, to the number of $50 or more, with hick-
ory leaveslin their hats, were held in readiness
for the opening of the polls, aud were led
shouting into the yard in military array.
This company of men, it was thought, had
been brought forward to take the door it
was understood they had been furnished with
Is free break fast )" they had no doubt been
well Piled with liquor, for nothing but the
name of Jackson" and incoherent blasphe-
my. could be heard in the court yard after
their arrival. 1t was thought too, that they
had been brought to intimidate or to fght,
for many of them came armed with clubs,
without their coats, as if stripped for battle /;
and to give more naked exhibition of Jack
son valcr, shirt or two was soon cast aside.
The Litchfield County post. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1826-1829, 1827-09-06
From the Macon Messenger.
ANTIQUITIES

MANY remains nave recently Deen ulS-
covered of ancient and unknown inhab-
itants in the county of Monroe. During
the late freshet, the waters of the Towali-
ga, having risen to an unusual height, over
flowed rising ground on the plantation of
Mr.. Mann, near Wilson's bridge in bead
on the South side of the creek. The sur
face of the earth being washed away, laid
bare (what apsears to have been) the site
of forti6cafion, Occupying the space of 8
or acres. The ground had previously
been cleared and cultivated, without max
ing the discovery.-Many antique and Gu
rious articles have been picked up. A
mong those we have seen, are gun-locks of
rude construction, sword hilt and blade,
small axes, pieces of gun barrels, great
variety of spikes and nails, and small
marlin spike, brass hand-bels, plate brass !;
pieces of carbuted iron a variety of beads
and among them those gilt OF inlaid with
gold, a small tube part formed of green
ish kind of stone, and part of lead, in
genioYslY fastened together, but for what
purppsey@ cannot be conjectured. Large
knives, apparently belonging to plane {:
fints, musket balls,a jug which would con-
tain about gallon, Of rude manufacture,
and many other articles. Great quantities
of broken potters' ware scattered over the
ground, of quite different quality 10 any
| we have ever seen in use. Little, or no
cast iron has been found, from which it
would appear that their cooking utensils
must have been of earthen. A great num-
Der of pieces of stone, handsomely manu-
featured apparently into quoits, are found.
Many of the articles are in an extraordin-
airy state of preservation. In walking o.
yer the ground at every step something
appears; the stumps of large oaks may be
seen, which have grown in piles of ashes
and Goals. The parts of light wood posts
inserted in the earth, yet remain--the
whole surface of the ground appears to be
of artificial formation. In the neighbour
hood, we are informed, are other similar
remains.
From nothing that has been found, can
any idea be formed, who these Inhabitants
were, or when they resided here. Some
of the articles might have belonged to In
dams or hunters; but from many evidence
es we are sure others were used by peo-
! pie of whom we have no record or tradi-
ton. Some of them are evidently of Eu:-
ropean -others domestic.
That these works were erected by Span
iards, or Spanish trading companies, is gem
orally believed but without any apparent
authority, other than some remains, eyince
that they belonged to Catholics. Frequent
ly they are met with in Georgia, Florida,
and elsewhere, and often of considerable
extent. One on Browns Mount, Z miles
below this place, alone encloses 40 acres,
which must have required more men to
construct, or defend, than ever were at
tached to trading company.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1827-02-13
Ren, a0oert6se nlemts.
VHE aLRfDM

nm, A,h; . eaano.rl or,,c,ual,y Of extracts em IN.
JNiC ni".'' - 80: Ps',fs y - .. ~,
mos, % @ ,n & Of ~ . ~ ri
, W 10Th n "e OF the Ii,isib Psrlamen when ~
| toue, VI oo'" st1'se' " -. -, : - IL -. " "a
sron aws; o. p,, ~ 80; a,;, AZ -, , ,pu'
snen " go ,s nj ,,hs, e,h;se, If nuh,;c
hhie'.' ., WI, ", 80, ~ ~ ~ -; IL ~ - > - - i ' w
anee are ruo..sn.,a IN ,,, for I,;h and s.o,,;h Man,
i and for int eil,renee from, ali IN
Tor povheai oeeu, ~ NJ. -; Fl - ~, % Tue
oe'si -. -. 49,. ..,,.. i!,i p,
X oeso'eu ~ \, In, i,,oee r,c. ,.on,
iheau al ns sa &C. ,iar :, 49, al ,aii ,i
ias,yuy ' L,, 81 ~ Ian,i,n ,,s, ni ~
rseNe's sa'ns 49,; -, 49, .,ai ,,x. ~ ;i
iiiIe eo ' ~ ~ 'i :. :, $40 ' " s"N"a
IRON eaeh POI. ~, .ne M e I,,e ,e,r he.,,. 40 ,
,as'e ~ neiau.e s H. Ia,ss,sJ 60 ~" ~, s,n
rnuvm o we t-pei,i - M.HY -. 49, n;,,'t f''''e"
ine Puo', s'n; s 80, Us an,e , III. 49,, - We, ar
a'ice anu .oP'u' eA"ae'' '- " vac ~ e'u s""
ropuif nss't'a. 1870, an; oc ,h ,,,s :,
IL mas been ne e'na'a"' a'' " - W ,n1
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1827-02-13

Chancery. In Chester field eo,,,, .n,, I +, +, or,
e., Inward nobeon George Robertson Richard W,lkin.
Against w "'''" !" .no"eioon, fin'
ws"san en- ,,on exrx of iona. Robertson, 3ec
t.nsxE @ mary his wife, late Mary Robertson, Josiah
e mon,n'on, ai;' ioephB. RobsiSn Eliza Ann
n,s usy came ie plaintiffs by rboms. W. Leigh ESD their
ana ntd then bill agans, the said defendants and il
ny iisiactry evidence that defendant. Thos
Wilkinson and Ma has wife and josiah Cnir M NO, ;
their h commonwealth, and they having entered
ana gwen security according TO The act of
Assembly aud the rules this court Il oce.J ,l ,
in A afisniants do appear here the Monday
u. KS ana answer the hill of the plaintiff aud that a
ry ., us order he fothw, inserted in the Richmond En-
he ont dor a Ih. aud another cory posted
sivs court days erpy. Te,te VI '"' '"''s'-
zen. 81 -wsw+ LAWSON NyNNAIIy de-
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1827-02-13
FEIfHL E EDUC4IJO.N.

4 oUfSA ANN BROOKE, will cou nonce school at
E iillVae, Stafford Ma, Let Mar eh which will he
taught all the branches VI English education the Latin and
tehrb language Music equestei The number scholars
will be lmned Go ~ aud they wbe boarded spot by
Samuel s. Brooke No day scholars win be admitted. The
srm lC the scholastic year Of ten months, will he
bred aud twenty dollars. boar tuition paid hail
yearly in advance II Music IS taught there w be separate
charge OF 20 dollars, each scholar will furnish
beddng IL convenient, II not, they wd for the
diona OF ten dollars. The OF Aug,si ept
VIII be vacation Books and Stationery, wI II ess'fed he
furnished al the ususl prices.
Thoe Parent, Guardians who may he dipo,ed
their children wards 10 The the Miss BroOkes may
be assured that the greatest attention will be paid
sfs and morals Of their pupils and every used
train them BY divine assistance TO habits religion aud
IL Letters directed 10 Samuel s. Booke, Stafford Court
house, will be attended 10.
Feb. g. FC-f.fm
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1827-02-13
M1WETEEM1E COMGRESs.
SECOND SESSION
MONDAY. FEBRUARx 5.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,
PRINTERS OF TIE LAWS

thIN ito0 VI The LAWS.
The Horse then resumed The consideration OF
the resolution heretofore offered by Mr. Saunders:
and
Mr. Hamilton thus addressed The Chair:
Nhilrf, Sir, the friends Of ,be purity az The
Press, (Which isbui another name for is freedom ,
ought 10 feel under many obligations TO my homo.
fable friend from North Carolina mir Saunders9
for having brought The subject involved in his re-
solution, to the notice Of the House, hope shsn
not weaken the very strong view which be has
taken In the argument, by presenting it in s6me-
what different light
need not ell him that Ills; concur fa1,
"i'h him in heef Of tie eNistc, ce Of he evil Of
which he complains, tba, will cooperate yea
loOsly With him in the Effort to sTpis a salatary
remedy.
am happy 10 elieve, Sir, tia, It does not ne.
cessariy lay 10 o. way OF my argumon', TO in
unise D" iny PERSONAL inycctives agaiHs 'he Seere
iafy OF safe. IbtTe many consdssa.fons
which would make -gch course unpleasant 10
me, ~tfe provoked by The incorporate zeal Of
hi' reFsonal ificu s, some OF W hom, ] should in
Ter consider the discretion with which friend Is
TO he defended as matter Of much less account
than be display Of their own valOf, IN carrying tia
war INTO the e1emy's forrty. The argument is
20 We sus ainel by public considerations, rather
ID ~ matter Of psr.o al elimination against
tha officer
With ibis view Of The subject, I will show that
the Secr,tafy of State, by the force of circum-
lnccs Which 70 tnrh sJr Of moral destiny, has
! cen indeed 10 pursue he course which he has
| aiken. 10 refefcace the patronage Of Inc public
prin iag residing in hi- ment; hat this corse
lns been The j0int result o the condition Of The
leinisifsiioo itself, md iron, the imrropts AMI
Irresponsible olemeft OF tie pair rage yhcrs &.
o.. be condition Of be AdminisiraIon IT, no.
tiias more or les, ih,r ua ION oC an Exc.
cFftefH n Bosiiv In The country And TO
20 evil nly be traced back aJ orc, 10 tie c.
Of Precedent by the House OF Represess>
,s'ivss. wb9 sss; he choice a r.;ority Of la
psoP.s
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1827-02-13

II Th- ENQUIRER Is publisl-d twice week generally
nd week during the Of the State Less
tuePrce, the h-retoore Five Dollars per
r.yahe Notes OF chartered pecie-paying banks
safety Of reming them by nall the postage of all let
ar, being paid, by the writers.
" No paper disc ,ntinued (but the discretion If
the Edaors) until all arresrsges have been paid up
n WhIever will gsfantee the payment OF nine papers
,hali have the tenth GRATIS.
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.
" One square, Or LESS--FTst insertion rs eenD-eseL
continuance, so cents
No inserted, until Ia, either been paid
for. Assumed by IN this city, ITS eDSirous
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1827-02-13
L4IY SCH00L

THE next session of the LAW SCHOOL, Needhar in
Il tue county of Cumberland, Famvle the county
OF Prince Edward. will commence on the first Monday IN
April II, ard end with the ye''i change The VI
the Lau School, from the la when there hu,
aulents; but very full class expected this from the
Number already heard from Every ietls which hsve
wefed II gentlemen coming 10 H. will write directed 10
Faios, when they will be Rains Tavern, the
DAD om Richmond to Lynehhurg, my carriage shall
hsin there and take them to NeedLan, Tho,e coming by
Ire Fredericksburg stages get out the of
In the MOOT COURT, attached to the Las School every
court of The state h occasionally rep eseeed The Pleadings
IN every regularly fled in writing; ,g
y doeketted, argued aud decided, upon WRITE testimony
nly aud rua record kept of all tue proceedings
that, IL gentleman will make the proper OF the bucks, aud
eqare for hise(a correct knowltge OF the theory the
aE he will, he passes be instructed aud assisted in
grect Of the practice. For faner PARTICULARS
ier to the notice published this paper of the last
CREED TAYLOR.
Feb. IS. S8--laS 5w
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1827-02-13
F7FTEEW DOLLaRS REW.gRD

Id ANYWAY iUm The subscriber, living piie below
~ Amelia Courthouse, The .25h december 1926, my
negro LEiYfS blacksmith by protest he n suppG
sed TO be about 50 So about i've FIVE
inches high, toeIaby likely aud stout made very dark
pcxpns speaks toeTaby quick aud intelligent he has sns
Of h eyes, both Of bis thumb veiy
much the bal Of the thumb, stands somewhat stopped
the knee, he also somewhat bare O hair part
his head. Lewis had when he left residence. mixed
casne coace and psnlsoons o Tie be also away
coase fur hat much other marx rcoollccted about
han thsB described purchased the above Lewis from
Capt Spencer Woodbridge Of Chsstefed county, he hes
wife al MI Thomas fnnos IN Chsstehid shou which place
expect be - mkng at this hue; he is we'll known
Chesteheld vii pay The above reward any person who
will him IN any lail that hnr will
pay the reward aud per nile from where he may
appreheoded 10 my house, Il delivered All persons
fofwarnei from hafbourpg said negr Lewis.
MICHAEL kennedy
A,ncli. Enh -
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1827-02-13
Jan. so.
Yalunbie Inmes Rire,. -Lnnd

THAT valuable estate called Chiroaks in Sury county,
4 about four miles below the touse oe ed for sale
titles on the South sle Of james RIVER Hog Island,
snd binds fo distance the by survey
ep!srs 1851 acres the greater part Of winch cleared.
From the fertility of the soil, which equaed any
in the county this estate considered by Judges
admirably adapted to the growth Of PUsse.son
be had ON tie hrs Jan next Capt. John fauc
resides the premises will give any Information
them For apply tine subscti living Alexandria
ID. G.. WIN. l.. iODGSON
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1827-02-13

NOTICE.

will sell upon Recommending terms tracts Of land, lying
10 the county Of Noow1y, containing between eleven
asd facve Hundred suatd Noitoway River, ani
cnsnug large portion Of rst rate bottom land, well adsp
ed The growth u Tohsoco any ether crops thc high land
gond and we'll suited fof the culture Of coou. The
tact containing and eight hundred Gcres lies
deep creek and bounded Ivy other creeks, which Afford
aree qusnty Of excellent hst land All persons dis
fed purchase invited 20 view the premises which will
.hcy~n nv the ovtrseers, by myself applications
sssi ~. 32--T EitliARD r. HARDAWAV.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1827-02-13

fINIiE pablie repeatedly Informed that ~ sdIon 10
D very extensive Of Classical aud nafhtm
reading. The French Spanish and Isn Languages .an NOW
be taught At this institution
Mr.. Fay, the gentleman WIN ed 70 eye course
lectures these l3ngu3ges, pcsents ample Testimonials m
competency. Hisyen h Of Du Ficf the sdsan ees Of
which now generally admitted.
There will be sddi0ns fee Of $50 payable to MIR Fsy
for his ~ Lectures Thoe only who learn ese s.
guages will be required to pay The Additional iaon fee.
Wal. u. GILES.
BAHr. EGAS.
In consequences Of his ensagsmcnt ~ be wgwa sfr FAY
will dfr The o. ecufs which he intended 70 deliver
IN Richmond
Jan 25. 9g--2snet
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1827-02-13
.NrOTIHE

ygTAS committed 10 the jail OF Penieton County, the
w 2ai a negro who calls himself uUliCO, auh
that he is the property of Philip Jones OF Essex County
WI GINA; the sad about . Of dark complex
about five five inches high, stout mad, had
eommed blue cloth coat hiars paniaoon black vest and
fur hat visible. The requested
forward prove property pay charges and take him away
lac will he ait with as the law directs.
FebI3 Y8 If SHUGEKT.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1827-02-13
YaimaLie Real estate for So,e.

VIZ subscriber offers for SALE that valuable IN.
tavern at Dmwidiie Courthouse, with bunir.d res
~ Janus with about 20 Of first meadow Land; n ia
rate iaad for the culture Of tobacco cotton and other
,"sn grs there Is more Than half n natural Growth
- deemed unnees saiy To describe the 1, +,
thatthey are all good large aud This is
he OF e best stands for Tavern, known this ,ecn OF
vac cou'i y exclusive OF the different days and other
loc meet Within two hundr.d yards tavern bull
ngs Is an always occupied by competsn,
inns land Will positively be sold the highest bid.
ae OH me iS'h OF December next heng day Terms
MADE Known On that DAY and accommodating.
Oct 81. JAMES =. SCOT OF
in consequence OF the inelemrucy OF the weather
above sale was postponed the Monday in February
- &c.
.e. It'd.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1827-02-13
Wiswam, ma1h4.

3D. virtue of deed from Edmund Hansen el
MNth w. his wife, 10 me- dated The 18th DAY Of Oct,ber
1873, aud recorded 10 the court of the county Of Amelia
shall sell, the 26h day Of February next public auction
10 the highest bddef for ready money land called
me Greek Planaon obtaining about 646 acres wing IN
the above mebCned county The sale will he at Tie
front door Of the Eagle ote in the city Richmond aud
commence about II oeivcs Nj NJ. ROBINSON.
Jan 49, 1921 77-Js
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1827-02-13
a aSssS b PI,ass tickets 1876 $50 dollars

In this scheme with nine drawn ballots, there will be 81
prz's with h'ee OF the drawn numbers ,.m 1855 with
two drswh numbers ON them; and lis 10 with drsM
her making 1885 Those tickets having uu,c of
the drawn numbers on them being blanks.
To determine the fate OF The keis the TO numbers
from TO 60 inclusive, will be orally pa, in wheel en-
{, having Combination the Ist, I'd aud Sd drawn nmm-
bers will be entitled 10 the prize Of :S2O.Ouo
That having on Al the it, oh and 9th, will be emit
tied 10 tue pIne ot 5000
That having the 7ti. 9Th and oh, will be nti-
lied tothe PRIZE of 2.945
Those 10 tickets having on then, III. 4ih slh aud
oh; 5.h 9th and 5.i 5a, 9Th and sh 5tn, 9Th and
nm ION, Tan aud 8h 6'h 7th aud slh; 9Th, eth and
s'h, , each, % 1900
Sd 4th and sh 3d. 5iis aud 9th 81, 9Th aud 7th sd,
9Th and 9Th 81, 9TH AID 9Th; Sd, 6ll, and 7h !; 81
9Th aud stii Sd 9th and 9th; 81, ali aud sh l.
!ih and ga; 81 e,h and sh 4ih, 5,h anI 7,h; 4th,
oh aud 8tl; AN, OH and 9h ith, 9TH 18th; iih,
ON ana sin lin, 9th aud sih; nth, 7h and sll In,
Those 20 ticket. having on them the I'd. Sd aud s,b;
3D. 81 and 9Th; I'd, 4h and 9Th ID, 4ih aud 9Th Cd
III and 7thi I'd, 4th sthi 2J, 9Th; 3D. nh
a"d sn 70, s.h am and IN 81, sih s ans s a s SIN
aud sil,i 3D. 7,h aud 8ih; ~, 9Th aud s,i,; 2d,
aud 9TH; Sd, Alb and 9Th, each, $50
All others ('eing 81 t'cke's) with three Of the drawn
The oa ,oke,. having two of the irawn number,
on tiisn and thae two the Ist and "a, the 81 aud
Tlleln2 tickets having Them two of til. drawn
nnn,bsr; aud those s' the 9th and 9Th, the 7h
A., ,.Aerl, lO,ing 1882 iekst.) with any other two
Of The drawn i"nl,ers onihem, EACH 10
And all those having on them Gully fthe drawn
numbers, heing tii75 lok tfs, zach, 5
No ticket which shall have drawn prize of superior
den domination car he entitled To ,.r,ze.
Prizes pay able forty days line itswns aud subj to
tue Usual deduction Of hIeen per cent.
PRESENT PRICE OF TICKETS:
Single Ticket S5,-ilam 81 50,-Qusiter > IS.
APaekageoi 20 tickets Warranted to d. at least,
nett, sSs 25
Do - Halves, do. 10 ~
DO. 70 Quartefs, 9 50
II All letters and orers (Po PAID from suy part
United States addressed TO the Managers. ami enclosing
cash prize ticket former lotteries, certain 10 re-
eeive the most prompt attentions. Address
YATES s. rNsIM TYRE,
Washington city
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1827-02-13

~ RON the EasIe iiD time between the 9th 10Th
of January last, Brown Can,bet CLOAK, lined with
ckng baize, with black fur cape nearly new be-
ongins To s v. Dtpure. The per.In who has taken
we suppose Though mi.iake requested leave the
bar II the Eagle Hotel forthwith.
Feb
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1827-02-13
Il Robert Hester, ' N'st Ma, %
AGAIN

Th hs s',. ~ An.ler,Sn and Thomas Hailey, Dehs
according to The setof Assembly and the Rnes of
sn appearing 10 the Satisfaction OF The court thai
sn hanait of tbs CONFERENCE.-The, on t,non of the
'"'ah oy hi' attorney, IL ia Ordered that The said defend ami
h me day of Maoh Court next and enter ma
sp'a,hcs ad an'wrr the rainiis Bill aud that eopy Of
ne n,eredin OF the newspapers printed IN the
w. ..gso.fs OF city of Richmond fc eight week. sue
PVs'eu ''the front door of the Of laid
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