davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-11-03

Bars -Tanner's spent bark, particularly
oak, If lis use IS well understood, is not duly
appreciated. When in IFS simple state. il ap.
pears perfectly inert AM n%selrs- bnt in tart
it is not 50. There are few materials, per
haps none, that socompIetely, by one appli-
cation, break down and destroy The teGdcity
OF a strong clay soil hi, IS frequently az
compiished by pionghing in one heavy dre.s.
ing OF bark. The andihen, however, without
a supply of other manure, sometimes becomes
sterile or unproductive. II the bark be conn
bihed with stable manure or quick lime, it be-
comes an active agent Il answers a valuable
purpose on land that has been cropped IA
number III years in succession, and there is
thereby in some degree destitute Of vegetable
matter. As il rosts but little besides the ex-
pense of carting it may be added 10 the pile
t compost and increase both lis bulk and its
value.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-11-03


Felias Yimbfr.-CommunicstpI for tho
y. York Farmer aud Horticultural Rrposito.
".
Different seasons + the year for felling tim
her th't is d%osigne for durability, are recon-
mended by writer's. Some say IN NJ. while
The sap IS vigorously Rowing other, IN Sen.
telnber, u hen the alhnrnum or ~ utte wood i
not So full oi ascending sap. hal rom ms sar-
chariue matter, acids aud maciI r., which
term"ni aud produce The deeompo.,iion If
he wood. The d ferent aud contradiction
opin'ons ARISE IN a great pleasure from martial
.Srer'meh'7 aud toe limited observation
iH'rT are many circumstances To he taken in.
: 'ohsiaefht'eD- -ihe maturity o. the tree,
III. nature o. l1e SOL, the difference in Ri.
male, the s,atT III the season, and many 9th
ers' facfs nave been produced o. trees tell
VI IA Wa lasting vice a. Iopt as those in
= ehrn4ry, ard also rice tcrSn. All writers
we believe agree that peeiIng the bark ia May
and letting the tree stand for several months
greatly promotes durability, The proper lime
monty he ascertained bv the accumulation
eftacts and for his accumulation there is no
better way than for every fttae'r 10 record
the time OF telling his trees. WI a many 9TH
er circumstances as possible. NHre farmers
generally nihe habit oil keeping a diary, much
more rapid progress nigh, be made in agricul.
lural n wledge.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-11-03

Economy Of Bses-Aa late meeting Of the
Royal oocic'y, a letter vas read irom Thomas
Andrew Knight. ESQ. addressed 10 the Pfcsi.
deni. containing = An account Of como clreum-
STANCES renting To the Economy OF Bees"
Ia II former paper, the anthor stated his hav.
ing observed that several days previous 10 tho
setting of swarm OF bees, IN the cavity Ola
hollow tree adapted to their reception. a con
siderable number of those insects were mc, IS
antly employed IN examining the state Of The
tree. and particularly every dead knot above
the caNriy whirh appeared likely Ia admit wa
ter He mas SINCE had an opportunity oi no,ic-
ING. thot the scas wht PERFORMED this TASK o
inspection, instead OF being the same md ig,d-
uals, a. he had formerly imagined, were, "a fact
a continual succession OF bees lie who'll nam.
bcr IN tlir course ofthree DAYS, beng such a. 10
warrant the inference, that a single labor G
been ever rnisraies 10 Il swarm withour hdtin
seen It's proposed habitaiion. lie finds that I'M
same remark, applies not only TO tho permanent
place of settlement, but 10 the pace whrie
the bees rest temporarily soon after SWAIN
ing, IN order to collect then numbers. The
swarms whIcn " re tue subjects OF M.
Knight experiments, showed a renlaf kable
disposition 10 unite under the same queen. Tn
one occasion. Il warm winch had arisen tInm
one OF his hives, settled upon n bush, ara DIS
lance of about + twenty-five yards but ~ traa
of collie ting together iu'o a compact u,e,s, Is
they usual, d.. ,oey rem lned thinly dsre, d
for nearly halt an hour, after a.eb, a, tuned
Of waiting, they singly and one aitcv an ther,
and not in obedience 20 ANY 'ienal, arose aud
returned homr. The next morning, a -. arm
issued frutn a netghhorog INV and Proceeded
to the same bnsh, upon Which the other uees lad
settled on the preceding day, aud collected
themselves INTO = mass, as they rsual,y do
when the queen is present. H. q few minutes at
terwards, a very large assemblage oi bees ,n,h.
ed from the hive from which ne former swarm
hal issued aud pr"cc, ded dItectly 10 NJ one
which had JUS settled. and they instantly uol-
ted with them. Tue author Is led nom these
and other iacls to cor clude, thai SUCH unions
OF swarms are generally, II not always, the re
suit oil ri evious concert aud arrangement.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-11-03

S'ngutqr directions for ms funeral. bo he fnfe
Or. Fdrr.-"R My hands uit,si he bound by the
Grape hat-band y h'cjl wo,e nj the burial ii ,ny
daughter Ca herine upon my breast nn.t be
placed = piece OF flannel which C%aIhariuc wore
At her dying inomeotS AT Ieipumouih, There
most b' I" oek o. Madelina nair inclosed 10
SIR anu wrapped IA paper, bearing her aa,ne,
mere must ne q lo,k OF GATHERINGS hair IN silk
AMI paper with her nam, there mas, be a loci
ofm uie WEES hail preserved IN ~ same na,I
there must be = lock OF sarah Nayne's hair
preserved ~ the same way. An these locks OF
har must bela'd on my t,som as careful, as
possible, covered and fas ned with a pee, If
siik 10 keep them iag,ther."
fffeff ; we Of Or !psrr roi, II
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-11-03

I" la1a y't modest innofcut, lhongh fryo
Fal,rul at fall irene nt0.dst p,urmh.
i,Hlczib!e IL iuil nuneible IN arms
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-05-13

Colonel or General hiacomb, was Ia no suJse-
quent battle, till that Of Platsburg which gives the
date OF his brevet as Major General, viz: Sept IL
lSI4. His previous commissions, emblazoned in
the New York article, were all granted er gratia
speeiai.
Colo Gen. Scott was in several previous affairs;
but he was made Maj. Gen'l, by brevet, for the
battles OF Chippewa and Niagara Tor Bridgcwa,er)
with the date of the latter-Juiy 8, 1914. 1.-THE
would have been entitled 10 it, and his brevet as
Maj. Gen'l confined the action of Chippewa, July
5, 1914.
on the occasion fthe late appointment, NJ acomb
was only Colonel and Scott Brig Gen'l by ordinary
commissions; and the latter was senior to the for
ncr as brevet Maj. Gen'ls.
But it is said that when Macom6 was raced at
the reduction in 1921, and brought in as Col of the
corps oil Engineers, the President and Senate spe-
cialiy granted him the brevet rank of Brig. Gen.
IRON Jan. "a, 1914 Now, this was precisely the
date OF his former rank, Brigadier by ordinary
commission, and the same thing precisely, was
done in the case Of every other officer raced Ell
Their ut the reduction i'm 1915 or that Of 1921 The
President and Senate could have done nothing
more. They could not have retained him in ser
vice IN any other manner than by raseeing-for
the law provided for hut two Brgadiers by ordina-
~ commission, and Gaines s. Scott had already
been selected for those places.
But, II Macomb commanded Scott, as colonels
so has Scott commanded Macomb since both have
been major generals by brevet,-on the board for
the reduction OF the army in 1915; and Macomb has,
within the last 3 years, written and published a
pamphlet on oreces rank, TO show its validity and
efficacy as bet,ceen Generals! The seniority OF
Scott. then, even under Macomb's late appoint
ment, remains unquestionablc. T.. N.
April 70.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-05-13
Communicable for The Enquirer.

tGEph tre = lnCinDati bsLeUc.J
The Gazette has, this morning, an article head
ed . Major General introducing from a N
\ ork paper, on the subject which is said to
be - 10 doubt correct"
AS the New York article was " no doubt writ
ten by the hador under the eye OF the hero Of the
piece,t has all the marks Of his authenticity but is
nevertheless, any thing but authentic.
The piece makes COI. Macomb, command COL
Scott, descending the St. Lawrence, in the fall OF
1913, in corps called the Eiife.-Doubfless, as
CoiOneis, Macomb was the senior Of Scott. How
the order of seniority between them, was after
wards reversed, may be gathered from facts like the
following
Thatsame Elite was ordered 10 head landing
IN Canada, and, oiitsei 10 take work called Fort
Matilda. Scott, who was a volunteer on the oc-
casion, commanded the advance: had an affair with
the enemy-made some prisoners, and with Col.
Randolph and his detachment, (Which by this time
had also landed) matched upon the Fort, and found
II had Just been evacuated In fact il its gar
rison, that had, few minutes before, opposed The
landing Of the advance. Where was the com.
mander OF the Elite during these operations! Lying
on his oars in the middle OF the river, beyond can.
non shot danger.
And previously, at the battle Of Fort George,
May u, 1878, the army, about 1000 strong, was
divided into i've parts commands thegadvance
guard; Boyds brigade; Winders; Chambers; and
reserve. According to the plan of descent, they
were 10 land ia Canada, successfully, on the same
spot, (thc field Of batUe) and in this order. The
enemy opposed the landing with force Of about
ioUO nen.-Jhe advance guard, (or forlorn hope
ana Boyds brigade, partially, only participated in
the atte,except two pieces Of field artillery which
were landed under the late gallant Gen. NJ Por-
lcr. On this occasion, too, Col Scott commanded
inc advance guard voiUntcer, and Col. Ma
COMB irfooab!y, also. as younccr,l the rcseryc
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-05-13
VIRGINIA ELECTIONS.
HOUSE OF DELEGATES.


Be,5ford-The Lynchburg Jcffersonian Re-
publican states, that Messrs. Menniss and Noel,
the elected Delegates are Jacksonians-and that
the great contest was between MIR. NOEL and Col.
Goggin, the candidate OF the Administrations
% Other considerations may have governed the
election but it is believed that but few of the
friends OF the Administration supported Mr. Noell
In preference 10 gentleman who has ever been
on> OF the most respectable citizens OF Bedford
who has been sustained in his former successes by
the most powerful family influence and who was
so popular with the Administration party, as 10
have been made chairman of their corresponding
Committee. We will tell our Adams friends at
distance, that in this quarter the cause of jackson
| and reform is vigorously advancing
Brooke.-Phiiip Doddridge, s227, Jesse Edging-
ton, 'l37-Samuel Herdman, lis, Robert NJ ar
shel, 1O2, John Ede &c. Scattering 2.) The Wells
burg Gazette says, that q" At this election PARTY
slightly felt as scarcely to be visible. The prefer
ence expressed had its origin either in personal
attachment or the capabiiity of the candidates to
represent the county i'll relation 10 the Conven-
ton question:"
| Fduqnier-The Warrenton Gazette states that
Before the polls opened all the candidates
avowed themselves in favor OF Conve ntion. The
election is believed tOhave turned considerably on
the Old party divisions of republican and federal
Notwithstanding there were many votes split in
J that view, and some single given 10 serve a
/ iavoiite. The successful candidates belong 10 the
/, republican, and the unsuccessful to the federal
Z fiity- y rev persons esSaycd 10 make the cleo
lion depend OH the predictions OF the candidates
Tor Gen. Jackson or Mr.. Adams, but they could
not effect their purpose. 1t it be any satisfaction
TO our distant readers, state, that Mr. Chiffon
and Mr.. Fauntleroy, for Gen. Jackson; Mr..
Marshall in favour of Mr.. Adams, and Col. Wal
| lace does not advocate the election OF either-The
vote they each received, however, is 10 test of
public opinion on that question i'll this county,
| Green6Tier-Jaines N'Lauallin," 246, William
smith 30 Cyrus Carey 2S2, Joseph Anderson
2lS, John SCOTS l72.
Lee-James Allen'2S6, Andrew McNii,ia,.,
26i'-Coi. VIM. Heiskill, III, Stephen r. Nciii
us (hf0m Correspondeat-"Mr Neiii is in
favor OF the present Administration, an, the bro
thcr- in law Of our late Senator Col. d. SHARP ::
but their combined forces could not elect him y
hOn0ngaiid- Edgar C. Wilson," Col. Richard
Watts.
Randoiph- Adam Myers 1ss, Dr. p. Doll
beare. io2- Isaac Booth l42, Joseph Heevit 1877
"m. Daniels 80, VIM. Marenry IS, Moses Hut
| ton 81, WIN. Huff 81.
! Wooa- David b. Spencer 256, Thomas Taven
nor 80 Hevry l.. Prentis 224.
! y Ot in the last InUisIoture
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-05-13
.lL1RHIL0L,0 Carr,

in Pu'uaucs ~ decfeeOt the Supeffor Court ~ Chan
- Gerry iot TIE Richmond DIST rroDouno ed on the ~
ua) OF Fsb"ity, 1879 IN the 81 Robert H. B4gy aIn
t po9s non OF Iohn BaEby, dec. Wm Man Ish,Il orr
oawdy ihs i4th DAY o. june ne&t, the preis,es In
county OF King Queen, Offer for sale TO The bh tiJ
Puhie $40 on'9r es:ahs residue OF
F.t' shh OF 90 dtre' less, ~ said eoun-V
"tItoh W. mann feside, DID rssJe, IN 1874 rsms;
s u,oo a'to N he bill IN said caut he 50 sofes sni
e SUI me anh place, aud Ike tcrirs sryeial nrrfg
winch laud sod slaves conveyed IN The decd
eeu'sS NE defendant Tor tie benefit Il IN, ifisae o.
lated TIC l3th day II July, 1879, fled sssn
'h'eeo i hing Queen county court
}. GUERRANT, m &C. r. D.
r.. ei.-.. ,. 90 one of his depatiss.
haShve' mentioned ~ '7d deed i..ce ~,t1,.
"lney agWj -sty,s sirj ittchscl,l snIj Ivy won,
HeHfy.f< - '''"i' wy -"
c.,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-05-13
.l[.ARNH4f,S 0ALL,

Potuanee Of deces Of the superior court OF ch1ueet,
- ior he hichmohd Dsfict, pronounced on this I'd d,v
March, 1927, 10 The Of Jybn B,gby y, Eleanor
sn1 one shall on Saturday the I4 day u June next, a.
oahV'e, W IN manoD ~ King Il Queen county cG-r fcr
sai 10 the kghtst bidder II public auction for es,h ali Inc
rsn e snd 'nisfe'i, sud possibility interest Of Hi
smith, IN The slave jimmy, in the hill mentioned ,nd h. 49,
crease since the i5Gh day Il March 1901 ~ ="
j. GUERRANT,n. s.e.c.R.U
rsy19. wy " '' 81 "S.s''
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-05-13
LATEST FROM RRAzU.

The ship schooner Ferratta, Foster, came up last
night in the short passage of 36 days from Rio de
Janiero bringing advices from that port to the Is:
April. MIR. Tudor had not arrived at Rio when
the Ferratta sailed, but was daily expected in
the British frigate Thetis. Markets at Rio de ia
Nero very duii.-No battle had yet taken place
in Rio Grande, and the general impression was
that the Brazillians would be defeated Several
Americans officers and men of the Buenos Ayrean
privateer Pampeiro, had effected their escape from
the prison ship, after desperate struggle
Bat. .1mericnn
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-05-13
INFRINGEMENT
" Eye to the S.rictest Enonomv.''

eye 40 me >'Tfc1eSf f.c0n0IUV.
sHr. .4idmss last .Ness0ye
The reader will find on the last page of this DAYS
paper some singular evidences of the spirit in which
this saying of Mr. A. has been carried into Drac-
f1fs. Further proofs are yet to be exhibited |.
IS said, that the Report from the Retrenchnent
Committee IS expected 10 be made on this day or TO-
morrow-and that the public wi scarcely be dis
appointed in the accumulation Of interesting and
instructive facts which embodied in this Do-
cement.
We have no room to-day for the Postmaster
Genera.s conclusive rcfiItation Of Mr. Binnss ca
iumnies-nor tor Mr. Duff Green's Expose of the
case OF Messrs Adams and Jarvis. lie repeats Mr..
Jarviss account ofthe Insult upon The Ladies at the
Presidents kevee.
ne Engineers employed by the Baltimore and
ono Rail Road Company made report OH Thurs
day last, OF more than 100 pages The Baltimore
Patriot states that The course which they recon-
mend for the location of the Ro d. is what is ca led
! the SoutteT'n Route, striking the Potomac at or
near The " Point gf R0cEs.'
The jackson Corresponding Committee for Am
herst county has been increased TO 200.
...e@s--
A letter from Washington states tina: the last re-
ports they had of Mr.. Clay, we're, that he was mo-
wing EDWARDS to New York.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-05-13
IIRGINI1.

ITedsWy DepdTfmeut, ,
~,>.,,c- May 9Th, 1928 \
NTVIC6 hereby gven'v all whom Il may IA
~ whvn desired TO make payment. INTO tlie rtes,rr
ms commonwealth, by Check banks in Tins 81 IN,
must be endorsed 10y the PROV Oeer of the ,nk IN
which they drawn,bs,oc they viii feeeiy. At this
49,, l.. BURF0Or, Treasurer.
''' 80
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-05-13
[From our Correspondent

cur. Mashngu n, Mays
Nhiei justice Savage was this morning nom
mated 10 the Senate as Treasurer of the u s.
in the place Of the venerable ID. T. Tucker. who
died on saturday. 1t is well understood that
several distinguished administration men of Vir
ginia and Maryland We're candidates for this Office
put the claim oil the great state could not be o.
verlooked. The nomination will me confrn,ad
% course nv r. Erening Post
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-05-13
2I,16O
ls,3U
Present majority for Convention
G7S9

! Present majority for Convention 67s9
Leaving counties TO he heard from, viz: 2
Edstert. counties, Charles City and James City
.1fiddio counties, Orange and Pairick--and s
/. Western counties, Giles Grayson Logan, Mo
! nongaiia and Wyihe
| The probability is, that when all the votes have
been received at the court days i'm May and June.
| the majority for Conve nton will amount ,o near
| ten thousand. Some have entertained fears ami
doubts have cen expressed, that'as a maiority
OF counties, though not of u0feTS NAV he i'm oppo
sition to the Convention, every difficulty will be
| thrown in the way OF the bin for organizing the
convention, next winter-the bill itself may be
thwarted; and the will of the people be balfied-
we entertain no such apprchensions. The PEOPLE
nave now spoken-a decided majority OF them are
IN favor OF a Convcntion--it is their government
and they have right TO alter abolish and e-or-
ganze at their sovereign will and pleasure Those
who have been bitterly opposed 70 Convention
ought now, III conformity with the PRINCIPLES OF
Republican government, TO yield their opposition
and all ought to unite in the most conciIiatorv
spirit TO call Convention, and form the best sys-
TEN OF government that can be devised Let
us do 1t after the political waves have been
some what lulled TO rest-when President has
been elected by the People themsclvcs-and while
VI adisOn, and Monroe, and Marshall. and the great
mass OF talents which gives grace to our federal
and Satte Governments, and TO The walks Of pri-
yate life, can bopaced in requisiiion FOR the be-
heiit OF ourselves and our pos,crily. Let every
Virginian now brngh mis- wisdom into the common
Dominion.
Mr.. Walsh and the Editors OF Ihe National
journal, may settle among themselves Tie dispute
about Mr. VS. testimony. The latter seems ~
think, that MIR. WIS statement is no foundation At
all, Tor credi'ing the existence of the pledge
But we are really amazed at the eff, ntery which
the journal displays in still characterfzine the
charge as false and founded only on fraud and for
gery.-The Editors Of that Journal know better
Mr. Webster knows better. Mr. Adams knows
better. Messrs. Walsh & Hopkinson know better
Mr. stockton, his son, and their intimate friends
know better But the denial Of the Journal proves
one thing to perfect sdlisiaction-tbat in let
Ting the cat out OF the bag, MIR. Walsh has done
an irrepafable mischief to his friends 1T Washing
oi-but they are not content with his plea Of JUS
hhcation--that they go the whole length in deny
ing the iacis.-This nanouvre on their part proves
that they consider the fact damning TO their |
cause--but that these fgcis are a. true, as they
are d5mning IS uiIiciecGv known 70 che gcesons
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-05-13
LATEST FROM EUROPE.


NEW YoRK, May S.--The packet ship John
Jay brings us London papers to the 9TH ult. inclu-
sive. The aspec, OF political affairs is still unset
tied, and, perhaps, more warlike, although there
are indications of a tractable and conceding
spirit the part OF the Turks. IL appears, howe
yer, certain that the Emperor of Russia had dis
tincty intmated TO the other powers of Europe his
purpose of forcing the Porte to compliance with
the treaty of London, and that with such views he
intended 10 lead his armies across the Pfuh the
18th April. The armstice therefore, which ii now
seems certain Is offered by the Porte TO the
Greeks, will no. even Is the Greeks should accept
it, satisfy Russia who is for enforcing the treaty TO
the letter, and that treaty contemplates the indie
pendence of Greoce-subject only to nominal
tribute to the Porte. Moreover it having been al
ready avowod by the Ottoman government, that
the appearances of cancellations to which they had
previously resorcd, merely with view TO
gain time, it can hardly be expected that any faith
shall be reposed in their present more moderate in
dicatons. The time for temporising has passed. and
the question, as it seems TO us, must be met, Ell
Their by war, or unconditional submission on the
part Of the Turks. How far this latter alternative
is likely TO be adopted those who are conversant
with the history and national character Of the fierce,
naughty, intolerant, and brave Mussulmans, will
lIavc no difficulty in determining.
How far the impression that war is inevitable,
is borne out by the English official jon rnais, may
be judged by the annexed extract from the latest
Courier received, that Of Saturday, 9th April:
Macy erroneous accounts have been publish
ed from which the public might be induced to be-
eve that every thing was not only IN train OF
s..csble adjustment between Turkey and Gree e
but thai Turkey eyinced disposition to make her
submission to Russ1 % return 20 the treaty Of Akcr-
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-05-13
TRUST SALE

IDY virtue OF Deed trust executed IN The
b WIN A. Coke Catherine bi, WIFE, TO secure tbe
s"t OF debt TO Chas crenhaw ador Of Nahl Cren,,y
dec, whtb debt has been assigned e. Sam r. ffasrove viii
he offered for SALE to the highest bidder Tor cash o.
day the 18th day OF June neSt II fair not The next ri,
gay NJ P"whssa courthouse, The tract CT land the topefIv
tht ssd Cooke which lies in the county Of POhatsn
James River, short distance below the town Of Jefferson
rus rac contains 400 less aud has
large proportion Of wood with about 80 acres Of river low
grounds The title Is liable to question.
may Is. w. o. AS oit.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-05-13
CONVENTION QUESTION.
SUMMARY.

We have Che polls from iy5 counties, besides
| the cities of Richmond, Norfolk, Petersburg anu
Williamsburg. The whole number OF votes to,.
and against the Convention is abou, 80 ,53i-
standing thus:
For a Convention 2II6O
HgGinst l4.37I
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-05-13

0fN ChANCERY AZ Rules holden IN tbs Ce -. ome :
~ Of the county Of Chslotte on the 7h d,v of Ann
1929 " ''Fi''
Wood Jones Ttsplin, PrH.
against
y,9ty g, Archer Philip Iooe., and Wood Jones, Defd
"s Desndsui Wood JONES not having entered his appear
sn' according 10 the Act Of Assembly, snd The Rules II b;,
Cou5 ona u appearing 70 The saac(on Of The he
o." az Inhsbusn Of this State, the notion Of the Plaintiff
~ toun'e II Is oySsrsd That The said Defendant do srptsr
hse on be tfs' Monday IN May next, his appear
nee and answer the Plaintiffs bill snd gve security ff per
forming ihs decree Of The court that copy Of This CIDER
pc 'atts1 ~ 'ome newPspe ~ nteJ in the city Of Richmond
f wo months 'ucesisiy,y, ard ported The front
he Couithcn'e Of The said county. A copy.
WiSSLOW ROBINSON
WsF ~ 2~S9w
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-05-13
R.4LSTO-N. 4 pLEAca ,cIrr,

IN FER for sale, u.,i Store cor.t of % sd rs,h
~ Streets, very low, by whOiess-, '
I'D Bag, good green coffee
80 Hbds. New OIL SUGAR
10 hrst quality St Cros 90
so do Baltimore whtskey
30 Bbls. do do oil
$50 do best Virgnian mo Yntlin do
20 iIhds. noIssses
$50 Spanish Hides
S0e aud upper leather.
may 49,