davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delaware register, or, Farmers', manufacturers' & mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1829, 1828-12-06
EUROPEAN INTELLIGENCE.

English and French papers to the 25th of October
have been received at New York, which contain ac-
counts more favorable to the cause of the Russians
than those previously published The substance of the
accounts is embraced in the following extract from the
N. York Commercial Advertiser
We have at length series of official bulletins from the
Russian armies at Varna, Chouma, and Sstra which, we
happy to say have dsspated the miserable cons which
have been put forth respecting the retreat and overthrow Of
the invading armies of the Russians These official ayces
The Delaware register, or, Farmers', manufacturers' & mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1829, 1828-12-06
CONGRESS.

On Tuesday, the reading of the Presidents Mes
sage was almost the only business transacted in either
House.
On Wednesday, in the Senate the President COM
munlcated the annual report of the Secretary of the
Senate, which was read and ordered to be printed
resolution offered yesterday, to appoint the stand
ing committees to-day, was after short debate laid
on the table. Mr. johnson of Ky. gave notice that
he intended to ask leave to introduce ga bill for the
preservation and repair of the Cumberland Road"
Mr. Noble gave notice that he would tomorrow ask
leave to introduce "a bill for the continuation of the
Cumberland Road
In the House Of Representatives, on motion of Mr.
Little of Md. an order was passed for the appoint.
ment of the several Standing Committees. Accor-
ding to usage the Message of the President was dis
tributed amongst standing and select committees.
ICE.-We would advise all who have Ice Houses,
to improve the first opportunity for filling them, should
such thing present itselft this winter In consequence
of the introduction of the Brandywne WATER Ice will
be in great demand, and bring good price, the ensr-
ing summer.
The Delaware register, or, Farmers', manufacturers' & mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1829, 1828-12-06
INTEMPERANCE.

Follow him, you have heart to do it. as he stag
gers along now and then licking the ground till he reaches
his once peaceful home He's comng cry the little in
nocens as they look through the window-bu it is not the
cry Of Joy that welcomes the parent he approaches his ten
der famy-ah, mol is the cry of fear-of horror See
them flee from him from monster-ook at the broken
hearted mother she takes her aghed boy and bahes
nun N tears AIR says she to her children, your father
once loved youonce loved me-he was kind husband and
Povdent parent; but forsaken your little tender
feet feel the npPg os your bodies SILVER with cold your
aeed clothes are falling from you, and have new ones
to gives you hungry butI have no bread for you the
necessities OF life you bring home to cheer
our hearts, are changed for the bottles which some
demon had furnished him with perhaps the reward of his
days labor cruel employer and behold the fruits
OF your nquy the mees entaled upon the wretched
mother and the than aheres children by your thirst
OF gam Let the imagination supply the remaining part of
the awful picture.
The Delaware register, or, Farmers', manufacturers' & mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1829, 1828-12-06
DELAWARE REGISTER,
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1928
THE MOUSE.

We are requested by DIR VAUGHAN to state that al
though the circumstances attending the case of the
mousse as first related to him. were such as to establish
the fact even wonderful it was he has, since our
notice of the occurrence ascertaned that the evidence
on which it rests is by means so conclusive as il
ought to be in order to obtain credence for the tale-
There was very important mistake in the material
acts OF the case, and he thinks it his duty at once to
contradict the whole story.
The Delaware register, or, Farmers', manufacturers' & mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1829, 1828-12-06

Extract from LlB JOuIIld Vi
published in Vermont paper.
Monday-Went to board at MIR. BIS, had ba-
ked goose for dinner supposed from its sze the thick
ness of its skin, and other venerable appearances to
have been one of the first settlers of Yermont-rnade
slight impression the patriarch's breast Supper
cold goose and potatoes; family consisting of the
man, good wife, daughter Peggy, four boys, Pompey
the dog, and brace of cats-fre built in the square
room about nine o'clock, and a pile of wood laid by
the fire place, saw Peggy scratch her fingers and
couldn't take the hint-elt squeamish about the so-
mach, and talked about going to bed Peggy looked
slen and put out the fire in the square room; went
to bed, and dreamed Of having eaten quantity of
stone wall.
Taesday-Cold gander for breakfast, swamp tea and
some nutcakes; the latter consolation. Dinner
the LEGS, &c. of the gander done up Warm-one
nearly despatched. Suppcr-Fhe other leg, sc. cold
went to bed as Peggy carrying the fire to the square
room--dreamed | was mud turtle, and got on nv
back and could not ret over again.
Wrdaesday-Cod gander for breakfast complain
ed ofsckness, and could eat nothing Dinner-Wines,
&C. of the gander warmed up did my best to destroy
them for fear they should be left for supper did not
succeed dreaded supper all the afternoon. Sumner
Hot Indian johnny cakes, and no goose felt greatly
relieved, thought had got clear of the gander, and
went to bed for good nights rest disappointed We
~ cold night, and couldn't keep warm in bed got up
and stopped the broken windows with coat and vest
use froze the tip of my little before morn
ing.
Tamsday--Breakfast cold gander again; felt ye-
ry much discouraged to the gander not half gone
went visiting for dinner and supper; slept abroad,
and had pleasant dreams.
Frddy--Breakfast abroad. Dinner at Mr. BIS
cold gander and hot potatoes last very good eat
three, and went to school quite contented Supper
Cold gander, and no potatoes bread heavy and dry
had the head ache couldn't eat Peggy much concern
ed had fire built in the square room, and thought
she and had better sit there out of the noise went
to bed early Peggy thought too much sleep bad for
the head ache.
Saturddy-Breakfast, cold gander and hot Indian
Jonny cake; did very well glad to come off So
Dianer--Cold gander again; didn't keep school this
afternoon weighed, and found had lost six pounds
the past week grew alarmed; had talk with MIR B.,
and concluded had boarded out his share
-~sGs~-
A SISTERS LOVE.
The Delaware register, or, Farmers', manufacturers' & mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1829, 1828-12-06

Social IntercouseWe should make principle TO ex
tend the hand of fellowship every man who discharges
faithfully his daily duties maintains good order-who mani
tests deep interest in the welfare of socetywhose deno
ment upright, and whose mind intelligent without stop
ping to ascertain whether he swings hammer or draws
thread There nothing distant from all natural rule
and natural claim than the eluctant-the backward
thy-the forced smiethe checked conversaton-he hest
tatng compliance, the weu off apt to manifest to
those little lower down. with whom in comparison of intel
ec and principles of vrtue they frequently sink into nsg
nifcance.
The Delaware register, or, Farmers', manufacturers' & mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1829, 1828-12-06

WSsdom." All men and were born equally endowed
with human rights; and none but the foolish observe any dis
con in society other than that created by vie and nice
Ueath, place. and falsely styled rank are no more the
legitimate offspring OF virtue, than they sometimes of
genius and talents attended by popertv is no more an
evidence OF icdpacity than tUeah of capacy for knopl
edge tor many Cicero has kept sheep, many Caesar fol-
lowed the plough, and many Virgil foddered cattle''
Sir James York.
This opinion accords with the pure republican ideas of
Thomas Jefferson 1t opinion that should be observed
by the present and every future generation down TO the end
of time 1t is opinion that should be made UNIVERSAL
for is founded natures the conduct of society in the
unconamnated prmeva ages the principles and acts of
the fathers OF the American Revolutions on the sentiments
that should govern republican peope and in accor
dance with the will and word of God and must necessarily
be followed by every Christian and every real friend to
the perPetuity OF our blessed Constitution.
Washington Chronicle.
-~eSe~-
Europe now contains 227 millions of inhabitants
and there appears in that quarter of the world 2142
journals of every description that is / journal for
10000 inhabitants America has thirty-nine mil
lions of inhabitants, with 978 newspapers and period
ical Journals that is, one for every 10000 inhabi
tants
Asia, with 800 millions of inhabitants, has but one
Journal for every IA millions.
Africa, with so millions of inhabitants, has but one
journal for every millions.
BY this view, is to be seen that proportionallv
the greatest number of journals appear in America
the best proof of the blessings of free press which
cannot fail to contribute particularly to the unusually
rapid improvements of the people of that quarter Of
the globe, among whom the people of the United
States justly claim the first rank
-~sGs~-
Professor D'Woof in one of his recent Lectures
on Chemistry, speaking of the pyramids of cotton
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-01-05
.NDTy(fE

W seli5eTs by JoLn +. Cooke dated th. .tb ls,
~ G Pu'eo;es therein named aud admitted TO recon-. m
'u S'eIA oAte OF tile county POwhatan
VI u. same mouth US, will On rhn.isv ~
nay u me present month, (Jdn. 1879 oer os sale it,
s'u"e' Al public uetiVn, TOT cash. H.
1'.owas Propettyor much thereof may b, uteir ~
purpose OF said deco. 60 tiset OF ,ni ~
~ Tue county 81 PCwhalan, James River an +
@ 1Sae' adn'nns the iand belonging James Cocs, de-
a. ~ a. a,9 the slaves Joe Mayo, Joe Tun ily
SssIey, Phiii WilIn, Dsvy, gsnny and her
ns @9d her ehiaeN Cato aud Lewis. all the aetes,
VI we ehaes, since the date OF the sad deed an l IL
enaeI and her ea'irsn, and all the household 81 Lehra
nture of sand John +. Cooke A''e"e" 'vf-
e'Ds d, usiees, we wi convey such title onv a il y.,,
ca IN US should ie above cd Isy OF .as ,,rny
IuI@", me SAGE VIII be made thu tar day ther,.f-,
day excepted. RICuaRD 20 n S SS''ei, Suh-
- hiCIlAkD ANDERSON t.,.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-01-05

rd hin DEAD The PAty OF Buners we're soos collected
1t tue devoted spcthu effort 10 restore him bv
olcsdns Maj fancsy fer, reached the place
- Two hirs, wisu all rustion had ceased,
~ &C. fe'n'et,ae would have been unasailns
Nhahei he took LARGE draught of WATER which ersmped
Ms t'onat n whether blood vessel
his l;fe must always reuisin IA doubt
lie. G's stty jds amt III. place exhibited M .;,
OF ms having made asslenis e.uats serene sos
sntiing i lite. - 49,
Col Hhs'ey possessed shd rtset,sd all The great yue.
"a unyitl.rg snttstJya and aav,,,catc he.rt--n
hshp snotre-a kiud ntphSouran aG etioutte hutnapu
aud pittnt-a tender hrmane one OF the fo,tu
uAe is" "a society, who had, with, eori susred Mn.
~" popular and able circle of admire,
Ike mas tf, diseonsclae widow infant oh9
i'ei to heaoon hi, irTepA able loss.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-01-05

WE "i!i opens boarding School at hi,
-, m F-Yha'h" couny, tue 2Jh in,. to tsr,pipate
-O''O'f following, With Summer p,on,h "a
e anu .tpaie ;sh"hs wall hefeseved, either a, boa,d
go! ,1n''ais me Laun English Llnsusees Ari,hprt.s
beE'aPnl ava UeonetFN, will be taught Fee for r.
ne saer furnishing bed aud bedding $50 o,herwse ID -.
uuoh ~ INC l. tan Language and other Blanche, ID 81
t1h ~ TIE Ehssh Language d Board Can al. h. ~
e. ~ 'e'pee'ae!s iauiI.s IA the neshhourhn,rl '"
Ian CHASrAIN CoCKE.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-01-05

virtue Il Deed OF Trust executed the 4,h dav Of
- - by thsm Chatham t. the .ubser,ber and .,uS
v;si ~ se CieTks oce Of the county count Of Cnes.
"e@ hal posed to sell FOR ready money on the Ih 49,
4' n-&'i "t t'e ieidenee Of said Esain Cbe,tlan ~
f'rrIty, 10 vat; negto boy Ra.ey To. ho.te
estA oI-s and iu'unife one gg and bain,, Tor puro
IA ''r Ai'isssd deed ,&Press,d. - iN'i,
n B. e"neuito the ale ,l, above named ircp,,sy
I,,s ISHAM CHEAriiAar
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-01-05
.FDUEE yrJCET ~, ,..T

w ~ committed 10 the All Of Wa.htu-fou -o,,n,
h.i, % Oe' last as Iunaway negro man Who eei,
10, 81 eau, "'i tay he does not kaow his mater, nam.
W, turche'ed ~ negro driver, from man hv ti
sro T 'n 2sotd on the Eastern shoreand h,oGafe
he was Committed o. Jail. lie had on him she,,
'sinr'ie s9a aod PanIaouns; says i've was
lie - al at 20 years old; about fe. >
snehe' high The owner a. requested To come nrx.rd
M ''p.Iy, pay charges and take him away or he Vii
dealt wGh Is the Law 0iIect. ~ " ' VI" "s
=, SAMUEL D IioosER, J.oo
U.s.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-01-05
Real Estate IN P.ihke George IA 81

- :, 1'''.' 4-"s"tt ~ t0fthse George Tor Sqle
% N!ue OF deed II trust executed 10 me nv Lin ~
oliaE'' shAi, IN Thursday tbs 81 day of IAN nv, .
ne iIun' door 81 The Eisle Hoiel the CITY of Rieho
e ' sse' az public auction, e. the his bidder Tor es
'ne SAID bdndT.ge's interest," vat: one unA;y;s a ;,s
81 ute' % Land in!he county of Prince George adon;
brandon Neckm '' IN Nbat Is CALICO
IN whei. FIact Is supposed IA contain 600 acres and :;
OF me moi valuable tracts OF II, the ro,,r
u's believed 70 be good; but the sub,cribrr LII ls
mentioned. - N''u VI Hust eeipIe-
4he 'Aie wall he sondneled by Thoma, TAYLOR e.,
T;ob.I n, o., FRANCIS r. RIVkS Tius,ee
ihe Editor OF the Petersburg Old Dominion rIr
yard his account to this oiI.e. T VI '"e' aRa Tor
agitehehi bsiwssn tle parties Interested tho shoe
t po''P'hed uni Satur lay the l2,h dav OF J,nusr
W , 1 4 .',! s.rtainIy take place l4ce mentiSnes
Richmond, Jan. & ts2s 0 l. i't'ES, Trustee
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-01-05
II 7Y.4CyTER yt:g,I-yED

~ - WISH to employ single take ci,arx. Of .
",Snnoih 3od school iof ~ IS schoas wl.u 40
i1".o l" 's~eh The Ensh aud Latin Languages Recon.
I'.uil.d. - - $500 ~'"A"~'eA "iiAhe
aipNest"n made TO either of the Subscribers.
," A".'a county; neaI Jrsf.vle Poet olicc ,v, ~.
F'@"'t'' "''eN"N" w. SEfIi ~. JONES,
GRIEF TRULY.
=, IlLMAN. 4 JErER
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-01-05
.NDs'yIE'

nthh ING OF ths Stoekholder. of the Maueh..t.-
- 4dhP'ks Company will be h,id.o on ~ ,n,isy lie 49,
ia :. NE tss'nef'' Hotel, IA MaD>hs,,es IL oislJs
tEe ual Az, hdanee earnestly reGdc,ted - hus. -
Tta9fy e0seifn, the tn. sonuAn. :. 10 =, ~
NY oRDER ~ Z al -; ~, -, - ss ev"sii-
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-01-05

me to publish, which think is desiyned TO re-
feet ON you. have never shewn or spoken OF il
20 any person, and il is now i'll my possession In
Is rather personal for publication and thought It
right TO Inform you Of it. You had best not men
ten 1t, and shall take care not 10 do the same
Provided yeu will lend me $3.50, until can re-
turn hom Hichisond, will put the manuscript
in'o your hands, aud bind myself TO say nothing;
OF It, and, in the mean uinc expect YOU to con
slider IKE whole affair entirely CONFIDENTIAL.
Very resp'ly,
}. ii. PEASANTS.
(cndorsed) This letter shewn TO rue this
dey b. Tho. EigsinSoth,m, and he said hc receic-
eel It Yesterday, ~. d. iilGGtNBOTuAhI.
Is, August, 1928.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-01-05
January ith, 1927.
tNo ~
tir. Thomas Iisgin5othdai:

NO IL
.tfr. Thomas EHsginboihan:
SIR know that as a Director of The Far
iners' Bank, at this place. and one whose ,geald
aud experience have made you conspicuous in that
situation, you think you have much cause of COM
plant against ne, for the part have heretoC,ra
taken against That Directory. Having as Won
suppose, such cause Of complaint against me- il ,yiU
be matter of surpriZe thot 1 should ask a C,,nr "A
your hanis: Bui | cannot admit that YOU have
any complaint in justice against INC. All nv acts
were abovebo1rd, and against the Directors who
really thought had done wrong and not AGAINST
the individuals who composed H. Towards them
personally telt no hostility but every decree Of
respects aud il has often been matter Of regret TO
me, that they should have considered me a privst.
enemy, because, with the right Of every citizen
found fault with their public acts 1t is true that
had no interest in ihe Bank, but nv course
was Dictated by what believe INV duty rs the
conductor 81 public newspaper. do not think
; have done aUght w hiCh should lave offended the
Directory But the object Of this letter after prov
ing ~ YOU chat You have 10 right to consider me
your enemy is % borrow, until can return from
Richmond, 500. For The punctual return Of 1t {
will place i'm YOUR hands - bond for $3.50 sect,rc1
by n Deed Oi Trust. ask This favor, because Won
are the only gentleman nearly in this place who
can grant ii, and 10 avoid my being shaved To a
riunous extent. do not know that can ever
recipfocatc the favor, but if any such opportunity
should ever occur, which can houourably avail
myself Of, will not be backward ia showing my
gratitude. II You can do this without inconveni-
ence, beg you 10 discard your feelings of onmty.
Tor entertain none such against you'll wish this
! letter TO be considered confidential.
Very respectfully.
!. II. PEASANTS
QsndorscD q" Rcc'd 18th July, 1925 hy me.
!. -. HIGGlNBOTHAM."
mo. p
i'ahH SIR: have been feeding week ON
,nsr lse. 10 you cannot comply with the request
ma DO let me know, per bearer; if Won car do
! 80, shall hold myself much indebted AMI he
Hic' securing YOU, replace the whole o. SION ass +
can fciJn from Richmond and Washington
Very Rcspiv.
! JNO IT. PIEtSANTS
(No. 81
/ yhr. Ihon1s HiggiubOfiapi.
SIR some person LEFT at tho door Of my Office,
'aH C,'-E Aiyh', 1 comm1nicatiOn VII = ~ desr-
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-01-05

Having been brought before tic public on two
occasions, by Air. John H. Plcasaut5 first IN a
w"nion and unprecedented upon NV character
and feelings, In a publication il the Richmond
" hig OF The date OF the 10th Of October last and
secondly.in publication in the same paper of he
18TH nit. trust shall be excused for presenting
an explanation on my part. 10 repcl the gross IN.
sun offered tome in The first communication and to
slew that the author was not entitled 10 credit.
prepared 2 reply with copies Of three letters writ
len by Ntr. Pcaslnts TO Mr.. Thomas Hicrinbo.
THANH at that time a resident Of ynchburr. for
The purpose Of having them published By the
ADVICE OF my tiicnds who stated that Che attack
was not worthy Of my notice, the publication was
not made. NJ Plcasants having been roccntly Il,
Lynchburg Oh the subject of these letters L l.
proper that should state, lchnt took place There
ia relation TO them, so far as am concerned -
lwo distinct applications were made 10 me. bv
gentlemen, who were friendly TO myself as wen rs
20 Mr. Pleasanis, for the purpose Of aciGinrn, hu.
sincss ainicably between us both Of which
promptly rejected; and stated to ihon that would
hoid no terms with man, who had fhus ,ysnfor,.
~ assailed me before the public was informed
~ the gentlemen, that Mr. Plcasants bad prepar.
ca an explanation the subject Of bis a;'ac, cuou
nc stating his reasons for believing meTo be tbe
f1'hoT * Uc Jackson adde's il Lynchhurg, & fos
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-01-05

'el part IA i,yor Of the views OF the later as is
perhaps also known 10 many members OF the Coun-
en- OF state TO whom believe he made representa-
talons on the subject. The effect was or NV i'm
lpressionS are wrcng, that lac became obnoxious to
. ti,t party. That thcy wer, exceedingly obuoxi-
Gus 10 him know, tlasinuch Is being one of the
sufferers by the course which they pursued |
was IN the habit OF a. nouncins that course and of
lnterchanging opinions with Mr.. Plea ants in re.
aiion Ia It, ofthc party spoken of, MIR. Hi-gin-
I oo'lain was conspicuous member, & Mr.. Radiord
az lts head JIG was thus to he considered because
me controversy turned upon his retention in or e.
lection from Office as the presiding member OF the
trsu'Ntion. Then and since, Reiieve Mr.. Rad
lord AMI ihgsinboiham were and have been ON the
closest terms OF intimacy.
! December 18Th, 1877
Not content with circulating this sbarre. nor
sons inimicai to me in Lynchburg likewise circiiia-
ted that had swiniied hir. c. w Nelson. of
mar place OF I"Odo!!ars. Mr.. y. and myselihayc
oeen ii''i.te since at college, and report has
/ Deem or could be, more without foundation
Having heard for tie first tlr,e to-dav. tbat =
clnrgc had been brought against :. X. Pleasant.
iha ne had swllIied Inc out OF $50, deem it am
act o justice TO Mr. Peasants 20 stat, tina. the repo
u wholly false aud destitute OF foundation There
never was but one pecuniaTy transaction between
US which occurred several years ago and tia was
settled 81 on after 10 mu 'ual satisfaction There
never was MISUNDERSTANDING for moment be-
tweed US; so far from it, the greatest intimacy &
friendship have sub,isted between US up TO this
time. 4; ~ y ET SON
LyReAJng, Dec. 10, 1872 y
We publish the explanation Of Mr. Peasants in
a preceding column with pleasure. since he has
deemed It necessary in vindicaiion 3f hi Character
mo we are surprised and regret that he should have
diGhiied by reiutation a calunny which was a.
humanity repealed by his known integrity and ex-
allied reputation as man of Punchous honor. We
are unacquainted with the particular circ,,,nsan-
ces which have induced Mr.. 2. TO notice this
statement. II is characterized bv-hs accustomed
caidour and fearless defiance OF reproach-and
we are at some loss To conceive how an act appa-
ren'ly so frivolous and harmless in itself could
nave been tortured into grave accusation The
defence o! Mr peasants furnished the first init
! nation we have had OF charge, which, but for
tle extreme constituencies which impelIed him 10
tnis prompt and public explanation, could have
died with the feelings which seem to have eneen
deredit in the obscurity of private Resentment
Our esteem for Mr.. Peasants alone induces ms 70
publish vndicaton which we are confident his
good name never required [IirginiG .4dc.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-01-05
COETERJGS

LOTTERY MD EXCTIqN-,te r.. ,,,-,..l...
nal l cr9,i. ION aoy per- Of the United smfe, snb h.
rige ekr ID any o. me Lerie viii mesf 'hs .na
~ hddre.. 10 '' P'isuuil application.
T., T. i. coHEN, j.: BaoTuERs. Ri.sm,,y -,
W s re- "a az f4t Grsnf CfPiTifI PR or es,,s,.I
,.uf s,g . 5,a, 'o'd %, COIENs' OFFIfF, R,e5
Jsn. D. ''''"s ~ SHnb 0t11f cennty, a.
7i-2lWt1
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-01-05
p Me Eaitors q the $3.50.

--,-.-------.'- E.ITITIIT"T-
GENTLEMEN / hand the inclined for prbIi,af;,r +,
yourpapeI ct Tomorrow ask this of YOU because nv char
.eT ahd irtgt have been grossly assailed by the senior
-"oI et the hie aud hosusg I've vain for me 10
expect tnai he would prescott my defence before the puc
Dnits ms communication be pubishedyou must fist ehi
tht pFincpei ihai any society may be shup & y6,
ny me 'dto 81 anewPapsi and that be sa not he aowet
% 5h' @ he thltg's aennst hiu false and that "a
Heen made Upon me by the Editor Of Newspapa sad H..
improper conduct manifested by publication brr f,iy Ia
be ss~cbed 60 hin ~ h ohat1cter NJ FJ1s, ,, i.I
- tai mattel the publication which have arhtL
dema@i Iam,re'pFctfniiy.
Your ol'f scfv't.
- WN. HADFORp.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-01-05

...,.,, 10 IIfk PTKLTN
aI. .ti'ifaied Race Horse M,nssrr ror,on ell a.,
,.,1t t 'ns SESSION II GU JCefsi,a Nooowsv IT,,
u so,''n hfrsster. dDNEH nOBIVsSS -'
~ 49,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-01-05
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the 10th Of This month