davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-05-30

the government openly aud fearlessly distribu-
ted, in order to sustain their tottering house.
While Mr.. Clay prays that the country may be
ecourged by "war, pestilence. and famine" A.
dams curses tby the corruption OF some Of its first
citizens.
Savage, our Chief Justice is take from that Office
and appointed TO another at Wa shington, that he
may, without risk of loss, be the administration
candidate for Governor; for by the provisonso the
constitution OF New York, Judge cannot be
candidate for elective office g. thus is the saluta.
~ spirit Of that provision violated fhe people Of N
York will patiently submit this direct and highly
Objectionable interference by the general govern
Inent with their officers and constitution, then they
have indeed become the things Clay would have
them to be-recreant to every independents and
honorable feeling.
Shall the servants Of the pc ople sell the people
fib
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-05-30
ron SgLE.

TfY tract Of Lsnd 10 comfy oi Louisa, Fok Geek
@ containing 525 bold creek runs ihrO'he lsnd
voieh 100 ground part ne tobao land snd
shov so good grass snd eeamed 100 Of good
tobacco Land clear comfortable and convenient building,
Possession may be bad when whnted TODD enough n
wheat &c. small part Of the purchase money will he
Ptcsed when possession given; and agreeable credit for the
haisnse o the RI this lane sole before the 81
MONDAY IN Aug ues Il will be offered for sac, Lcus
court, ou bstdsy; " sold, notice viii be sf be sale.
Fot ieTms, apply 70 csyt w %. Smith, Loua; Francis
Poysh, PoWhatsu. TIIOS. 1. SMITH.
my30 Twas
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-05-30

Mr.. Gays friends issued Circular at WSsi.-
iueton four years ago, in which they stated that
their great object was to secure to the country
republican, administration."-Mr. Clsy's dcspe-
rate Speech at Baltimore gives us tho commentary
on the text He invites " genuine republicans IF
ereTy faith'-to flock to his banncr--5e tl,ey oS
Whatever school they may, whether the advocates
OF alien and seditlon laws. the advocates OF the
Hartford Convention, or, whoever shall oppose he
election OF Gen Jackson-los, by such drtiuition
would he characterize the genuine republicans
lie would invite all such persons TO unite with him
against Cen Observation-Disclosures he their political
principles, they are welcome. They constitute his
burr-like " union Of oil honest men" If they
opposed to Jackson, and in favor Of the present
ADMINISTRATION, they are the genuine repubii-
cans and will be welcome. For, rather than
jackson elected, he would impiously Invoke Hea-
ven TO visit US with war, pestilence famine, and
any other scourse (eycn if it be the scourse of
civii corrnptionD To what extravagant extren.i-
lies VIII Mr.. Clay's despair hurry him!
law Mr. Spindle, Mr. 9rchibaid Ritehie the cny and the
county. ~
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-05-30
THE TpIDIT.qY 9UqDEuY

IHto o'hooI 'fmefIy ianFht by Mesif' PAGE Homo
(aiie wrrd' by MI kenny will he continued
rndef Che Instruction n the ,uh'ethe II u situated IN
Lynehbufss h.lf made stove Lanshornei. Tsvsrn
about the same dt'nts fom The resdene. Of a.. RE-
eIenf John kirkpatrick In the school will bs a., n.
al The bfsnche. nses'sg 20 constitutes good Engl,h sJ,
TON, the Latin Greek Language, std h- Nabem,,ir,
Young men can ne accommodated with hosf on
,ef ~ ne most teipsetshs families Of ~ nejehosso5
ne nrH ss'siou Of The School, will ooam.prs on die 6r,,
VI odsy Nv June. y" '"e "'''
IERmS-For n,ifu'iion in The Lansulgf,S Ms,hems,,
50 Io The English branches ID. 90 peT vcsr ~ no o,nL
JOS. X. IRVING.
Cumberland CO., 24h Msy, 1879
Nj Je"pb " LIVING, has been educsted rnder our dire
'' ahh We lake rea'Hre IN recommending him tytbe mail
- young well qualified FOR the fa,L of n.irneiist
Jotnafhdn p. CUslf,sg
H'mc5s, sy3se-, c5h No, itcs
50.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-05-30
HIRGLNL4 L,E.M4LE -aCdnI,i15I,-
To Gentlemen Of The Tnrf

Y
HAVE Bu'sorsb Colt, Of ths,Dsm Of S.v Hon. o. .
lsuefr veil known for her SUCCESSFUL p,,f,, -
" ace Courses. :"
sn willing 10 sell colt NJ fair aud ,ro,lerats mir. H.
'uh Stock lie - colt Of hDe ,ize, sf@st u,u.cuIsr
api o' b1s ap9'1auce--5 year. old The present SpInr
tesidt Dssr Smfy courthouse. ANY atm NJ. IL ,
subject oi trading fof my Ooh, will 30 promptly an.wscJ
bfeH F4ULCO.N
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-05-30
COEIEN7S

:,
CORNER Opposite THE EAGLE HOTEL.
1yfr ne ISh eia Of the aboy Lottery, capital prize
Of OOc dollars sold at Cohens Ocs 10 q qsntInaa
of ths city; and Uhsye also .oid the f class. The
great capify of Siptesr 1hoUSnrd Dollars to gtnfeeu
tsiding can6s,igsd county Pa osys more capital
prizes kavs obtained tAar OF any OF ker ece ney
acd.
~ Order from the Country, promptly attended 10.
az AddreS
J. T. COHEN, Jr. & BROTHERS.
Richmond, Va. Msy2 20. 4-w;f
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-05-30
DISMAL wv MEP
CANAL LOTTER Y,

10TH GLASS,
TbeISehe presents the following hsndsom' prizes
Highest Prize 100000 OF S2,500--1 of
81, o0O--1 of 81 ,200--1 Of 81 1922 Of 81 900
- OF $500-5of S300--l0 Of S200-i0 Of $3.50
20 of $i00,-with many others Of minor import
ance.
lfckets 81 Halres Quariers @l---for sale al
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-05-30

Tho Delegation from Mr.. Talaferros District
in the Virginia Legislature is twelve in number;
of these twelve, nine joined the Jackson Caucus
held last winter in Richmond, and none of them
have been turned out OF office in consequence OF
this step-The Senator of the District was also a
member of the Jackson Caucus. These are, l
think, convincing proofs that Mr.. It's Congress
siona District is in favor of the Hero of Orleans
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-05-30

TIE Goods referred to in the ADORE advertisement,
consist principally cftte Jolioirins articles:
MAY 1923
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1828-05-20
MARRIED.

In scarborough, by Rev. Mr. Parker, Samuel
bannister, of Worcester, to Susan Taylor
IN West Boylston, by Rev. Mr. Boardman Luther
Winter to Abigail Holt
In Concord, by Rev. Mr.. Southmayd Andrew C..
Dole OF birmingham, to Eliza Hapgood
In Ware, by Rev. Mr.. Cooke, Hiram Morton to
Harriet Warner. Fliny Lawton, iun to Lucy C..
Shaw. Dantorth Newman to Laura CARPENTER;
Benjamin Cummings to Martha Breckenridge.
In Braintree, Ebenezer w. Collins, of Boston, to
Eunice French.
In WATERFOWL, Walter Russell to Caroline C.
Learned.
In Cambridge, Alpheus ellison to Isabella Teas
dale.
In Boston, Jedediah Farmer, senior editor of the
bingham Gazette, to Mary Y. Croker. Ebenezer
Davis to Sarah c. Smith. Abel Chandler to Dorcas
Sargent.
In Salem, Asa Griswold to Mary Jane Jackson,
John Hendley to Eliza Carey, of Beverly.
In Danvers, Rev. Robert b. Drane, Rector of st.
Johns Parish Prince Georges County, (NId.) to
Augusta Endcott
In Monson, Edward Dickinson, of Amherst, to
Emily Norcross.
In New-Haven, Rev. Milton Badger, of Andoyer.
(Mass) to Clarissa Munger
In Charleston, (S.C) Rev. Thomas J. Young to
Anna Gourdn
In Dollar, (Scotland,) in February last, John
Mooney, gallant swain of sixty-six, to Almira Good
blooming spinser of sixty, after courship of more
than thirty years. No cause is assigned for the de-
lay, but we expect he had an idea that Miss Good.
like wine, would become better
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1828-05-20
DIED,


In l.unenburg, Olive Brown, wife of Peter Brown,
aged H.
In Concord, Lucy Bigelow, wife of Asa Bigelow,
aged S.
In Lowell, Mrs. Esther Thompson aged q.
In Chelmsford, Barnubus Bradt aged S.
In Ashburnham, George B. Adams, of Charles
town, aged l6.
In Plttstield, Mrs. Rachel Hubbard, aged 85
In Royalston, May 6, Joshua Garfield, aged IA.
~ In Charlestown; Henrietta wife of Mr.. Cassius
Clapp, aged 81 years.
In Salem, Mrs Susan Mansfield, aged g. Sam1
Dodd, aged %3 Amos Curtis, aged IA. Widow
Sarah Tarrant, aged IS. Lucy Ann Stetson, aged
II.
In Hanover, IN. H.) the Rev. Zcphaniah Little,
aged IA.
In Cavendish, (vt.) Doct. stillman spaulding,
aged 25.
In Burillville, (R. ~ John Smith, aged SO. He
was very able member of the General Assem-
bly, of this State, during the revolutionary war.
In Newburgh, (N W Edward Dewey, Attorney
at Law, aged %.
In Philadelphia, James NJ Kibbin, printer, aged
At. John Cunningham printer.
In Lewisham, lEng.) in March last, James Jack
son, formerly of Boston, aged SO.
In Ellsworth, (Me.) John Decker aged 49, On
the 23d of April he discovered small pimpIe on has
forehead, which he treated as bile. 1t continued
to grow worse, Notwithstanding he had the best
medical assstance) till the 30th, when he died. 1t
was supposed an inflammation of the brain was added
by cold.
Drowned, 21st March, Charles, son of Otis Little,
aged Ii. He fell from the main top of ship Canova,
on her passage from New-Orleans to Liverpool
On Saturday evening, 10th inst as the youngest
daughter of B, F. Langdon, of Castleton, (Vt very
nr9}n6 ds child aged about two years, playing
struck her head on the corner of board The fall
was SO violent as to cause fracture of the skull
and she died within two hours after the accident.
A very distressing accident happened lately in the
Parish OF st. Mary's (Lou.) As MIR. Gautfreau and
his three children were attempting to cross the
bayou Ieche, IN pirouge, the boat upset and the
father and his three sons fell in the bayou. The
former was saved by the timely assistance of his
wife, but unfortunately the children were all three
drowned
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1828-05-20

VWNHE subsc riber has just added to his
H. stock of goods great variety of
NEW AND FASHIONABLE AR
TICLES,

Consisting in part Of the fo1o,cing, vis:
Black and coloured Gros de Naples Silks,
Black Levantines, Sinchaws, Sarsnets, Bombazines,
Pressed Grapes, French and Canton do PONCE Silks,
Fancy silk and Gauze Handkerchiefs, Gauze Scarfs,
Raw silk Shawls and Nantes, Valencia d. Cotton,
Worsted, Linen, Angola, and Silk Hosiery, Plain
and figured Book and Swiss Muslins, Jaconet do,
Irish Linens Ga ard ga Linen Damask, A, GA,
ga, and 1914 Linen Damask Table Cloths. White
and coloured Paris made Kid Gloves, Mems black,
white, and mixed Cotton and Worsted Half Hose,
English Silk Gloves, White and Drab Drillings,
English Ginghams, Black Silk Handerchefs, BAN
danna and Flag do. Calcoes, Thread and Bobbinet
Laces, White and coloured Cambrics, Corded and
Fancy Muslins, Brown Linens, India blue and yell
ow Nankeens, superior quality, Plaid Table Covers;
Duck Pantaloons, Mexican cloth and Rouen CASH
meres, for gentlemen's summer wear, Broadcloths,
Cassimeres, and Sattinets, Brown and bleached
Shrtings and Sheetings, Ginghams, Bed Ticking,
Cotton Yarn, Knitting Yarn, &c.
Crockery and Glass Ware, Hard and Hol-
low Ware, great variety of Boots and Shoes Nails
Window Glass, Paper Hangings, Hats, sc.
West India Goods, of the first quality,
Fresh Figs, Raisins, Lemons, and Oranges, and
superior New-Braintree Cheese.
The above articles, with almost everv
other that can be found in country store, will be
sold at very low prices for cash or approved credit
]. G.. THURSTON.
Anr 90.
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1828-05-20
bMEsTIC NEWS.

ny Commissioners for this Coun-
first meeting on Tuesday last.
ned yesterday, to meet again on
tuesday of June. Applications
FOR new Roads in various parts
d. Two of them were for roads
Zone to unite the Grafton and
'ds by a route from the Distillery
side of Flagg's Mill Pond-the
pad on the East bank of the Ca
Bridge near Flagg's mill to Mr..
Rey's, with a view to the accom-
Ehe public travel to Providence.
IS applied for in connexion with
'pn OF the whole route of the
Load, from Mr.. Burbank's paper
Mlilbury, to Farnum's Factory.
eight or ten miles. The road
3 susceptible of very great i'm
pd, If located as proposed by the
~ greatly facilitate the commu-
Providence,
Nes made to the Commissioners.
efs OF the House of Correction,
evlls resulting from the almost
uPa u of the House by State
fe July brought under their no.
me these evils were remedied ;
confidence that such measures
y by the Commissioners as will
n'lre separation of the convicts
Il persons confined there, and
snment OF a system for the con-
H e OF such persons, in the
the House now devoted to the
state Convicts, which will ena-
Ivy 10 derive that benefit from
me1 It, OF which it has hitherto
T. Inc Overseers are DESTROYS
e establishment what it ought to
y correction for the various des-
persons, liable to be confined
IT, commissioners, we are happy
ll Hs efficiently to cooperate
-"orcester Keoman.
NIUE r.eee to o, rebuild r the steeple of
\, s IN Philadelphia, intend that
y !, 70 .. De placed there shall have
!, =, qlal, similar to that recently
Mn, !, hMary,s churh, Islington, and
S'ier churches, near London.
u j, oe distinctly told three quart
! t, nil from ls st. Mary's church
81 night, if free from fog.
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1828-05-20

NOTICE to the Guardians of Revolution
~ airy and other Pensioners. Such persons are
requested to call at the Pension Office, at Boston,
before the last of the present month"; in order that
their certificates may be made to conform with the
regulations of the War Department
N. b. The printers of the several papers in this
Commonwealth will please to give this notice at
least one insertion in their papers
Nav L 1929
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1828-05-20
BOSTON
BOOT and SHOE STORE.
HUNT {. HILDRETH

No. 40, WAsIIINGToN-STREET.. BosroN,
* EEP constantly for sale, Wholesale
MA and retail, prime assortment of Ladies'.
Lasting Shoes-among which are Ladies' Iastino
Pumps, with heels; do. Spring Heels; do strained
with Clasps do Full Trimmed; do Village Laced :
with great variety Of Fancy and French Shoes.
6. AlsoMLadies, Kid and Morocco Shoes; Mems
Stout, Mems lined and bound Boys stout Bows
lined and bound, and Children's Boots and Shoes
Gentlemens dancing and dress Pumps; Gentlemens
n nm Boots and Shoes; with large assortment Of
Horsehde and Sealskin ots--Together with
complete assortment of Philadelphia, Baltimore
and Shoughton Leather; Morocco and Kid Skins
Innings and Bindings hastings and Satins
Ribbons; Gallons Clasps; Ornaments /: Black
Sewing Silk; Silk and Cotton Boot Cord; Root
we Webbing Russia SSheetings; Knaps, Warren's,
which will be sold at the lowest market prices fo-
Cash or approved Notes. Buyers will do well by
calling and examining the above before they pur
chase: Orders for any of the above articles will he
gratefully received and promptly attended to.
Boston, april 10, Ia26. SIN
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1828-05-20

~ OF CRIME, &c. The Lon
ses Of April S, states that the
I If the House of Commons, for
into the cause of the increase of
\ the state of the police in the
'bd its immediate vicinity, have
siderable progress in their la
Eub-committees have visited the
,;sons and examined, for the pur-
Sking evidence, great number
men most capable of giving in
Their report, it is said, will
hons and interesting. The at
+ the committee has been partic-
scted to the frightful increase of
Selinuuents, which has obtained
H. wears. On the causes of this
II fact, the editor says, opinion
Another point, to which
IN Of the committee has been
the custom prevailing at the
sessions, of passing sentence
hon all persons indiscriminate-
~ be convicted of crimes TECH
4Sstal, although the utmost differ
Ia as to the moral turpitude OF
lis offences not a session pas
ID instances Of the inconsistency
NE absurdity of such practice
Srent. At the last session two
"A II or 10 years of age, were
10 be hanged for breaking a
and stealing an article val
+ the offence being decided to be
ling. 1t is expected that the
15pted at the assizes of recording
death will in future be car
Fect in London and Middlesex,
scorder will not be obliged to
81. solemn farce of pronouncing
+ Judgment of death upon num-
many Of whom he is
certain are in no danger Of un-
b infection of such a penalty.
|sse recently between 60 and 70
f Newgate under sentence of
III eight of whom were actually
A much stronger impression
Is Be produced, both on the minds
i;s6ners and of the audience, by
.6f|ence of death only upon those
acIer and circumstances of whose
renaer it probable that extreme
|enE will actually ensue.
B0st. COur.
ii and John Dyon, father and
Re Executed at York, on the I'd
( be murder of the brother of the
The deceased was younger than
but their father had settled the
20 of his property on him, in
ne of the dissolute and profit
|TEcter of the latter. The sensa-
ned by the murder throughout
twas beyond description. The
farninal eoafeosod tbs, s-;l. ~
scaffold, and not a single be-
e immense multitude present at
lion commiserated their horrid
Is least.
25th March, Gen. LAFAYETTE
"a in the Chamber of Deputies,
81 prevented from taking it be-
0|aisposition. His appearance
" much feeling, and SO many Of
q pressed to congratulate him on
- Of his health, that the bust.
9' the Chamber was suspended
II Iime. He afterwards took the
Ice, and his old seat at the ex-
l third bench on the left.
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1828-05-20
80 April, 23d, 1928.

TO the Heirs of LUKE DIVOLL, late
IL of Leominster, in said County deceased, and
all others concerned in the Estate of said deceased
GREETING
You are hereby cited to appear (f you see ft) at
the Court of Probate, to be holden at Lancaster in
said County, on the THIRD TUESDAY in MAY
NEXT, at ONE of the Clock in the afternoon, to
shew cause why the accounts of the Administration
OF said Estate should not be allowed and you will be
heard thereon.
THEOPHILUS WHEELER, Reg.
BY order of the Hon Indpe
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1828-05-20

MILITARY. The LANCASTER LIGHT In
PANTRY will parade on Saturday next, for
company training. We understand they are
to dine together at Mr.. Fitch's hotel.
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1828-05-20
NOTICE.,

FASHIONABLE & USEFUL GOODSs
CONSISTING IN PART OF
SILK Nesting NEW style)
y English Bingham, Calicoes,
Corded and plain Muslins, Bobbinet Lace,
Linen Floss and Thread,
Silk and Battistc Cravats,
Drilling, Stripes, Jeans, &C., for summer wear;
Silk and Oil Cloth Umbrellas, &c. &c.
HERDS-GRASS AND CLOVER-SEEDs
Good and Cheap
PATENT AND COMMON HOES.
DRUGS AND MEDICINES.
PALM LEAF.
WEST INDIA GOODS & GROCERIES,
AS usual, for sale at the Brick Store.
G.. B. PARKER
Lancaster ApriI Is, 1928.
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1828-05-20


Goe, and destined for deposiite in tine
Branch Bank on account of the United
States, and upwards of $1,000 belonging
to the boat.
This disaster, and the heavy loss sus-
tanned by captain Duncan, has excited a
good deal ofsympathy in his behalf AS it
is unknown how the fire originated, it can
only be imputed to an unfortunate acct
dent against which no human precautions
could avail.
A CHILD BURNT. Another distressing
and admonitory instance of the death of a
child occasioned by her clothes taking fire,
occurred on Saturday last. A daughter
of Widow Polly Paine of Berkly, aged S
years, was accidentally left at home alone
for few minutes while attempting to
kindle fire the fame caught her apron
which she tried unsuccessfully to smother
by rolling it in her gown. In moment,
finding she could not extinguish the fire,
she ran out of the house, when her whole
dress, which was cotton, became body of
flame, extending considerably above her
head. Her clothes we're entirely consum-
ed, and her body SO burnt as to cause her
death after most excruciating suffering in
about eight hours after the accident.
Taunton Rep.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1828-05-14
tNAiLA AND TAILOR

=. TAYLOR - now receiving by the Tally lilo,
" t,Ieot, Effort and other packets, from New York
and fadcl;a, his Spriug supply of Goods, consisting
in part of
blue black, green, brown aud MKT supetfue cloths
Blue, black, drab and mkt caSsiuieres
Blue black aud green ladies' cluhs rent Irmru vear
'."i'i"" black md white hats, and silk umbrellas
white, buff aud fashionable printed aIarsces YES tjur
Ladies' aud gentemens white, brown, black, MKT
e"ston and silk hosiery of every Descriptions aud war
ranted quality
hieck oombaZets, circassians aud lastings
f'ench drii's, naukesns and cotton cassn,-Tcv
t'f"'duF'!s, union mixtures and stripes
Jacconet, niu book and u,iicr n,usiius
D. % aud IA cotton, and linen caubrir and ca m
brio hikfs.
ruinii'irc, eambiio and habi, dinity
Lined cotton aud other furniture aud apron ctcrk
Linen and cotton bedtiokirg
ini assortment If caliooes, ginshams ard cov,pd
nitsi'ns, ocw and bg udsome patterns
Ram and figured Gro de Nap and other :!
Italian lutestrinss, sorsncis and sincicws
Cotton aud silk and hdks
Belt, bonnet, love aud ehc, r,bbsnlq
brown, neached aud ool"rtd auucs,ics
o-oases al and 7-8 i,ish linen, siretur It,,I,o,,
aud lawns
=" nheS German nZnaburgs, tckanbiTps and
""o,""s prime and double prime wheat aud rrass
soy'hes, the last very superior article
ShH'pe's steel mounted guns;
All which ne offers at wholesale aud retail, On reason,
able terms. " ~
April %
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1828-05-14
Land for Sale.

I'D :Io''9oF' having co'cluded to reoo4e ION r'
a., d" cou't'y u he can dispose Of MS lands Of
- me m"'"ins tracts or sale, 20 y:i:
T ,,lr' % 5'g acres "herron DC nog lives living on
'', =" selma county, IN view Of part Of tie ,I,n
'h7 '""' - Mules from Iynchbirg aud ut,les f,rr, -
'f"'y one hati wood land, the greater part vet 10
Is cNcr'en, '"oacro land, and tie plantation in res
ne lGiborhrud ''' 10" ."p"'""S
a1n,o'' "act "f lco acres, ling III ,Ie function Of
" '''''s-iho most part Of his tract is c,s,,,, acgL
productive l*'n, with Improvements sl,i,a5lc 10,
"'''' nile ofIts uucti,a with staiut,,, r!yc,. -, -
a,''s are c ned 10 Of airh bcttoo Iand and
,.,,i int ',s'".'i'nt 'oi'7cco land, and Of the
~ wv II" IS not - inan rarlr.4 arcs a., &c,
. . '''o-'he lat "ar.ed ',scti -.usllrr ore nf
So y" P'%"'a'i,rs ~ ""h'o5d.aUt could ne r,ndr
''r'h stock avn, being better 9,l,,,aI -, -
''"'''' ~ mat sre'l"a n country or on his .ijs t
i''S, ~, cS'cnsr' on'.-ts-fl,s tract y iii 10
'"" - hr. own ioYi',, ve'.p liyr, W. Inc ,.,.;
re "" "T<' f'"eis ~ 'he suAsori5rr Ia, f,r,
'ey aoe"'nma i't'n So IS TO s. ~, :, ,s,,I,,.
!FsSE tr% .l"taI
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1828-05-14

'HGANI,4: ~ superior ccurt of chancery, holden
inc cap,"i IN The city Of Richmond, the 18Th day Of
fchTUaTy, 1913: Nathaniel and James Dick os aco,.,
LdwaId Cunningham exo of Archibald Aioore dec. and
John T. Robertson and Maria his wife late Maria Mo,c
"anw ana resauary cgatee of Archibald Moore dec dts
i MS cause came on this day be heard on the hill
answer ana EXHIBITS, and argued by counsel on con
sHeaiI'n Whereof the doth order that one ne its
state an account ri the partnership trans
acon and an account Of the outstanding debts duo tho
urn IN the hill neni'oned and report the same to tho
court WIN any matters specially stated deemed pnunen,
SO stated Wv f'' ~ 'e
Copy Tes'c, WA. G. PENDLEToN.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1828-05-14
Valuable Estate on Roanoke

WE subscriber being anxious close his executor
SHIP aud settle the claims agains, his brother
,'"'ge ". 5onletets estate viii expose IN sale nm
|c'd1y, the I'd IF Jnc if fair if not the ryt d.. ."
'e OF me most valuable Estates Roanoke the rnc
"n 9" Dan and Siauntou rivers containing 1000 acres
!" "Hic are superior low grounds. rasmucb as
:" pay higher assessment, OF ,ax dlau anv o,ir 49,
'3cu the river. ' '' person
any mi" nati0n relative the 7ni NAV bo obtained
:" applying TO tue suoscribsr, or Mr. Tbomas R.,
'i I 'n 5ne premises. JNo. SoNERvILL, Ex'r
ne Sas $ III take place at Soncrvili's Ferry
9.-A' the same time and plac:, vii sell 500 b,-
~, ct corn e quaniity oFoats, &C. e
ANrJ 50 80 D