davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-03-05
DER.


Mr. Secretary Ba0u ha, issued The following Order the
Army.
"The Secretary Of War by direction Of the President Of
the United States lo the Any the painful ntei-
OF the decease Ion The h Of Febuay of Major
! eral Brown.
To say he was one of the men who have rendered most
important services h Country would f rr short of the
tribute due u his character. Uniting with the unaffected
simplicity, the highest degree Of personal valour and of incl
eclua energy he stands before The world and for
after aets IN That band Of heroic sps who upon the
and the land formed and 'stancd during the seconwar with
Great Britain, the martial reputation of their country 10 this
hh aid honomabe purpose General Brown may he truly ID
TO have sacrificed his life for the dea'- which abridged his
days. aud has terminated his period scarcely beyond
The meridian Of manhood undoubeiy Iieuatcd IN the hard
ships OF his campaigns gu the Canada frontier and in that go!i-
Gus wound, which though desperate could no. remove him
f fom the field Of battle, ill il was
Quick TO perceive sfgaeous TO anticipate, prompt 10 decide
and daring in execution, he born with the qualities which
constitute great commander. His military coup druil his
intuve penaton his knowledge Of men, and his capacity
to sonol hem known to all hi. comp nions in arms and
commanded their respect, while the genenes of his dipo-
'on the courtesy Of his departments his scrpuou. regard
their rights his constant attention 10 their wants, and hi, saec
tionate attachment to their persons, universally their hearts
| and bound them 10 him father.
Calm and collected in the presence Of the enesy he was
witha tender Of human life in the hour of battle spar
ins Of tho blood of the soldier Than his In the hour of
victory the vanqisbed enemy found in him humane and
compassionate anI; no. drop Of blood she'd 10
and cruelty, nllss the purity of hi, fame Defeat he
called 10 endure hut the crisis of difficulty and dam
ger, he displayed unrns patience and foude not to be
| overcome.
Such The great and mpheI captain whose loss the
has with their fellow citizens Of all cas-
TO deplore While ndulgng the kindly impulse. of nature,
and Welding the tribute e tear upon his grave, let not he
permitted close upon their bright example as il ma upon
Ii, mal remains Let him he more ndbly .ennebreJ i"
the hearts of his fellow soldiers, AMI his impcrhlhe
ument he found IN their cndcayous to emulate his virtues.
The officers OF the Army will wear the badge of mourning
for six months the left AMI the bib Of the sword
Guns will be fred at each Military Post intervals of thirty
mnr, from the ii.Hg I" the setting Of the sun en- the day
| Flag will he suspended At half mast"
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-03-05

Administration in .Mississippi.- The fol-
lowing account Of an Administration meeting
held at Natchez, Jan. 7th, is taken from the
Statesman, published in that city thorough
going Jackson paper:
"ApAMs MEETING.-Yesterday, agreea-
bly, TO public notice which had widely circu-
| lated, meeting Of the friends Of the Presi-
dent of the United States took place in this
city. 1t was attended by numerous body of
| respectable citizens, among whom were to be
seen all that is exemplary in plety, and voner-
able in age One of our most influential cti-
zens was called to the chair, and the meeting
was opened with an address from Col. Adam
L. Bingaman. which for beauty Of style, and
emphasis Of manner we have seldom seen sur
passed. 1t was in truth a striking exemplif-
cation o! the melancholy fact, that orators are
| frequently compelled to exert their powers in a
feeble cause. Col. Bngnman perceived his
| situation; in the true spirit Of military prccau
ton, fortified every valuable point, and by n
| judicious disposition Of his forces, managed to
| display formidable corps of reserve without
bringing il into action. We will not say that
this address deserves indiscriminatc encomium
| As advocates Of General Jacksonville hero
the statesman the man Of the people, we mus.
regret the severity of portion of his remarks.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-03-05

Matrimonial Despatch! 1t is fact, that
at ST. Faiths Church, a few Sundays ago. a
couple were married, the bride was churched,
and their child was chrstcnsd, all in the same
day.--Norfoik Chronicle.
a Radical Cure Tho following item was
delivered in farrer's bill to a gentleman in
the neighborbood Of Bristol, a few days since:
=" To curing your honor's mare ill she died
I2s. Cd"
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-03-05

The Circus continues to attract the attention
of those, who are fond Of Equestrian SPORTS
We can assure our country friends, that bet
ter company than the one now performing, has
never visited our town. Mr.. Buckley, the
clown. has no superior, and il is worth the
price Of admission, one evening, to enjoy the
laugh created by his jokes.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-03-05

FoRGERY.-The marriages Of WILLIAM A.
CHAcE of Wrentham, and WILLrAM GREEN
MAN of Smithfeld. published about a week
since, originally appeared in this paper, and
were copied as usual by the other publications
Of the town. They came to us in letter,
signed by real name, and dated at SmithGold,
in this state.
1t now appears, that tho letter and marriage
notices, were base and wlful forgeries, and a 8
we are anxious to bring the SEQ indrcl to punish
any person, who may be enabled 10 give any
information in relation to the subject, will
lodge it at this Office.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-03-05

Signs.-The editor Of the Boston G Nsg
his last letter from washington emarks: "Po-
Iitical stocks. appear to have undergone some
changes within the last few days-from what
cause, we pretend not to conjecture but that
of the administration is gaining, while that Of
the opposition, if we mistake not, suffers cor
responding eepression.''
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-03-05

Reverend ALvA WooDs, Professor of Math-
cmatics in Brown University, has been chosen
President of Trannsylvana University, Lex
ington, Kentucky, by the unanimous vote of
the Board Of Trustees, of that Institution. We
have not yet learned whether, Mr.. Woods will
accept the Off &C.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-03-05

TAnIrs.-On Tuesday last, Mr.. Mallary
made an unsuccessful attempt to call up the
Tariff Bill. Another effort was probably made
on Monday, which wc have every reason to
believe was successful.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-03-05

March Of Tntellect-" All! John, how do
you do:" said a livericd servant - a brother
bone posber. in Pail Mall, on Monday
Very well, William, thank you," was the
reply, "excuse my gicrer' stretching out his
paw, with hid gioce up on Il.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-03-05

EDWARD c. PrscxNKY, Esq.-This gen
tlsm,n. the son of the late distinguished al
liam C. Pinckney, and editor o: the Mary
A.. has been indicted By The grand Jury Of the
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-03-05

New PUBLIcATIoN.-A new publication,
to be devoted to Politics and Literature, will
be issued from the Hartford Press, on the 18th
instant. II will be conducted by GEORGE d.
PRENTICE, Esq. graduate Of Brown Univer-
sity, and distinguished as ono of the best poets
Of the country. The paper will. we doubt not
be found unusually interesting, and worthy Of
the patronage of a liberal, an intelligent, and a
discriminating public. Mr.. Prentice, has here
tofore, appeared before the world. in an anon
ymous guise, under the signature of "H Pen
seroso," and his productions have enjoyed a
circulation, which is not always secured by the
poets ofthe age. We wish Mr.. Prentice, great
success, and hazard but little, when wo say
that he will meet it.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-03-05

city Of Philadelphia for an assault with intent ia
kill, on tho person Of Stephen Simpson, editor
OF the Mercury. We are not sorry to hear
this, and although we respect Mr. Pinckney
for his talents and services in tho cause OF the
Administration, we cannot support him in his
mad and wild freaks.
Poor Simpson, we are informed, has not got
over his alright yet, and continues to tremble
rfed, to have couple Of loaded pistols at his
breast, and heavy bludgeon suspended over
his hoad.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-03-05

The THEATRE.-We understand that our
Theatre will be opened in a few days, by q
strong company, under the management Of
Mr.. DINNEroRp.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-03-05

TnE BosToN EVENING BULLETIN, Of
Wednesday last, contains long article on tho
subject of the next Presidency, which contains
the following sentence.
eff Adams succeeds, he must have rotten
prime minister in tho person ofIIENRY CLAY.
If Jackson be elected, Heaven knows who
shall sustain that place in his cabinet, which
public opinion had already already assigned to
De Witt Clinton"
Now without intending to intrude, we beg
leave TO ask the very ablc Editor of tho Bull
letin, to explain to US, what he means, when
he says, elf Adams succeeds, he must have
rotten prime minister in the person of HENRY
CLAY"
Will the gentleman have tho goodness to
inform us, wherein Henry Clay is a rotten
primo minister! Is he not one Of the able:t
statesmen Of any age-has he not rendered the
most efficient services to his country" is he
not honest, is no not capable, and is he not
faithful to the constitution of the oountry?" If
you reply TO these interrogatories in the mega
tive Mr.. Bulletin, have the goodness to pro-
duce your documents-your proofs and your ar
guments, to make good your assertions. We
shall be ready 10 hear, and receive your tes-
timony.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-03-05
;laims for mercy. could be properly iavsstigat-

claims for mercy, could be properly iavsstigat-
ed.
The affair. in the meantime, was cersfully
examined by Governor Clinton, who was pleas-
ed to commute the punishment to imprisonment
for life. but in doing so, censured the Court.
and all interested, and accused Judge Edwards.
of assuming powers, which belong only to the
executive, and which emanate in the "regal
perogative," Of the Chief Magistrate!
The letter Of Judge Edwards, has caused
not little excitement in the State Of New
York, and whilst his course is approved off by
the many, il is condemned by the few. That
he had as good right to grant Miller a tenn
porary respite, as he would have had, to grant
him new trial on motion Of his council, or to
suspend execution, aflcr sentence had been
pronounced, we are well satisfied, and we be-
Iieyc the one. is as completely within tho pro-
vince Of the Court, as tho other.-If after he
he had become satisfied that Miller, was inno-
cent Of tho crime charged upon him, he had
suffered hun to be executed, he would have
been guilty in the eyes of Justice, if.not of the
law,of an odious offence, against humanity and
mercy.
There were parts OF Governor Clinton's let
ter, to Judge Edwards, which TO our mind, sus-
tainod doctrines directly at war with the ma
;ure Of our free Institutions, but as the distn-
guished writer, now slumbers with the ashes
of his ancestors, We pass them by in silence.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-03-05

Mr. Secretary BaOur has issued The following Order the
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1828-12-12

Eastern DIsTRICT OF NIRCINtA-to t-il:
Il 1t remembered, that the fttccnth dav OF Oc-
~ ober, III the fifty third year of the Independence
of the United States OF America, PsrER Corrov, of
the said District hath deposited in this Office the IL
tie of book, the right whereof he claims as proprc
tor, in the words following, to wit: "DONALD
ADAlR; novel by Young Lady of virginia.
'Iis better be oSly born
And range with humble ivcrs IN content,
IMAM to be Irrk'd up in glittcr.u. sr.e.
And wear a golden sorrow. Stftcs2se,.
IN two Volumes, in conformity to the act Of tie Con
greSs OF the United States, entitled IAN act TO- ill.,
encouragement OF learning, By securing the copies 81
maps, charts and books the authors and propI:ator
of sich copies, during the therein mentioned"
RI. JEFFRfES.
Clerk Of The EaytGc District Of Jirriaia
y. q. The u5uye work will be ready for sale IN 10
or II DAYS. NOV -
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1828-12-12
UNION HOTEL.

TO tie Members of HE LecisL,,,,.
Ms RS. MARIA EOEANNAN tekcs this Io.,ho,,
W OF informing her friends and the public. ard tn.
Members OF the Legislature in particular that tn,
mon Hotel Will be kept under her management.
one mas engaged competent bar keepers to sairerit-
her stables and promises for herself ti.at ueisbee
PANS nor expense snail De wanting to render il ut
eepahe to lis former patrons and in every respect t
worthy OF pubic patronage as any similar estabjsE-
Nltnt III the United States.
Having hted up her bed rooms and parDurs in th,.
~ style OF neancss and elegance she is sre?ared 20
accommodate with or without their tamies fifty or
SIXTY Members OF the Legislature, with board unnu
terms "a reasonable and accommodating ~, a,v fr;
nr establishment in the CITY, ~
I3-tf
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1828-12-12
.NEW BOOKS a.

4 tROCHFORD or Life in the West, in . vols
Lights and Shades of English Life, in > vols.
AhatoDy Of Drunkenness by Macnish.
hcmains OF Nathaniel Appleton Haven, with inc
moir of his life, by George Tickncr.
y PRACTICAL Grammar of the German Language, 10y
Or. Charles Follen.
Scripture Help designed to assist in reading the bible
proftably, by Bickcrsti,h.
y MANUAL OF General Anatomy, containing concise
description of the Elementary Tissues of the HUI
man Body, from the French Of Baylc g. Holland,
by s. d. Gross, NJ. D.
Pnctica Obstetrics, from the Frenci of Julius Hatiu
by =. ID. Gross, NJ u. SC. sc. &c. And hume
rous otder valuable and interesting works for sale by
dc ]. II. NASH.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1828-12-12
MOSS.
Richmond Dyeing Establishment.

y" |"'y street, rear OF the irginia and Farmers
Banks.
OSEPH WILLIAMS is grateful to the ladies'
~ and gentlemen Of Virginia, for past lavours and
hopes continuance OF the same; and would thank
te ladies sending their silk dresses, have them Ia
Ken to pieces, which will enable him to warrant them
to be dyed and finished well as at any establish
ment iii the Union. Canton or stuff dresses no; No
cessary as he has suitable machines to finish them if
sent to INN IN the situation above mentioned.
Gentlemen are likewise informed, tina: he scours
anu renews III colour coats pantaloons aud vests to-
geter with all kinds of apparel and requested repairs
them IN the neatest manner. As usual al kinds OF
piece goods dyed, and hot cold pressed; furniture
stufs cleansed and re-dycd in the ncaest manner.
n. IL. Tickets will be issued OH leaving the goods
with hir and requests they will he presented on u-
plicaton for the same.
IL
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1828-12-12
L.. ABSALOM.

4 RATEFUL for past favors, improves the pres.
toners and the Members ofthe Legislatures that his
stand is IN the house leading to Mayos Brdue
and next door to W. ii. Fitzwhylsonns Bookstore,
whore he respectfully sohcits the patronage of snc
as may choose to favor him with their custom He
has always on hand good assortment of gentlemeps
BOOTS d SHOES made of the best materials and
at the following prices, warranted to wear equal 10
any: For boots Richmond made, s.. Boots made
up at tho shortest notice, and us cheap as can be
made elsewhere. do 1T
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1828-12-12
GRlIl,EkIES


80 Bbs No. L. ., q 3 maekerei
70 do siad
% do herrinps
10 hhds retailing molosscs
do Antssa ran,
no sacks Liverpool flied sat
20 casks northern cheese
boxes pine -arpgs % ~,
100 bushels Irish potatecsS
200 gals. superior inter sperm mn
Ghosts gunpowdcr tea
30 do imperial & young hyssn do
~ or, casks old port WINE
90 boxes cpret do
~ h!idS u 20 bbs Baltimore whisPe+
i"C boxes brown soap
49, 20 do sperm candles
- tlerccs Cuba honey
IN invoice OF splendid cut glass ware cdnsfst-
ing OF dccanters. tUmblers, wines &c
10 boxes Colgates best starch
bags black pepper
DO alspice
100 rcams of single and double Wrapping paper
10 kegs ground ginger. and the usual assort-
~, nIent oi china. glass and crockery ware.
lac above goods have been recently received mud
are offered on the most accommodating terms by
Zee 1t BENZ. L. HIILARB.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1828-12-12
JAMES WINSTON,
CG.i.niSSIO.N At

~
mas on HAND AND OFFERS FOR SAFE
10000 Lbs. of best Smithiield bacon
600 barrels \. G. and Potomac nett herrires
100 do. cider vinegar
80 90 mountain family flour
81 DO. refined sugar
1000 lbs best slaughtered goal lether, avergprEy
20 lbs. ga
=, 90 G0zen heavy russell upper leather
1000 lbs. cotton balng rope
10000 Hacks superior scgars
. ,duU co..Ham 10.
IL dozen siveS. different sI7es
- kegs Smithlield lard
10 do mountain butter
9 dozen American castor ri:
$4,000 % heart shingles
10000 feet good tlouring pldnI
Glue IN barrels, starch
Wrapping and printing paper
Manufactured tobacco leading Cl'.s
S"!ne twlnc, clover seed
Alexandria crackers.
lind deity epe.L
500 gallons lnsced oil. 13-rov =.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1828-12-12
FOR SHE.

CT. CroiX and New Orleans sugars
~ Youle's patent shot. Il constant supply
HaXalls nails, uil sizes
Coffee, chocolate
GnnPowder, young Tyson and imperidl teas
Mould candles new soap
Goshen cheese, nutnegs
Antigua. jamaica and northern run
hlolasses, sweet Malaga, Sanos, Lisbon, Sherry
and Tcncriht wines
sweet oil, old Irish whiskey, Spanish srgors
HUFF pint tulDtars, demijoLns
Mems and boy wool hats
Soal und upper leather
Frcnch brandy, Holland and country gin
Indigo, nutincss, sc. &c.
dc OTIS, DUNLOP g. CO.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1828-12-12
DRY GOODS

WIS Subscribers have on hand, at factory prices,
an extensive supply OF domestic white and brown
sheetlngs and shirtnos, furniture cacoes and dity
black Innings black and white ginghums prints, &c.
ana DAILY expect large shipment of wooilens blall-
kets and negro clothing sc. &c
no 20 TRlPLETT &, JOHNSTON
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1828-12-12
d. MCDONALD,

Boot and Shoe manufacturer,
e. EcoSD door below the Old Mnrket- House Rich
~ mond, Va. continues TO make to order ladies'
gentemcns and chi'drcn's Shoes and Boots, which no
will warrant.
ID: n Donald also has the pleasure of ucquainting
ms friends and Customers, that he has just returned
lrHm Fhiladolphia and New York, and has brought
WIN hiolan extensive assortment of ladies gentle
men 5, misses boys 81 childrcns BOOTS g. Shoes
inndc by the best worknien in those cities Leather
and ShocmdfeS Findings for sale at northern prices
Shoes for plantation hands of his own manufacture
me materials and workmanship of which he believes,
cannot be surpassed in the State. NovlI
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1828-12-12
NEW AwD SUPERIOR .anTxo1.Ns-
Haze Reret'ed By he Last Packets, rery ertcrsire
supplies Of
FASHIONABLE BOOTS g. SHOES.

Such rs ladies' and gentlcmen's moccasins or over
SOCKS. OF every kind one of the most comfortable ar
tices ever invented And u complete assortment of
india rubber shoes; Leather travelling ranks with
iron frames, and travelling bags;
Also ladies' French 81 American sinners trimmed
IN every fashion; sealskin & mock kid walking shoes
lasting walking shoes with and without heels single
and double vanps, and come lined with India rubber
fashionable colour. ''
Gentlemens superior made fine callskin boots. with
square and round toes, and great variety at every
price to s. So fine cGlskn booc,.s of every descr;n
tlon' and some very stout; Also, superior dancing
pumps with square and round tos, and with buckles
very extensive supply OF misses bows a. childrens
Boots and Shoes, Servants Shoes of every kind.
~ All their goods are warranted.
Sea-skn and Hair Trunks of every size.
us ~ Tie corner gf vuaiA and I4bt Stres1A
nov 26-tf
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1828-12-12
DANIEL WII.I.EH

OPPo'ite The Uaion Hotel, Offers .jar. Sue,
2sHb Boxes Tin Plate ) cross,
5000 lbs iron wire from No. 8tota
1000 lbs Russin sheet iron
9ooo lbs double and single rolled English iron.
lie VIII aiso keep constantly on hand a general os
sortnent ot1fin Ware, also Noodles Patent Portable
o.enS lot nakng over charcoal furnaces. The above
articles will be sold us low as they can be hon, ~
this market. 4m g n n ~
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1828-12-12

MI EAL.-The subscriber has on hand and will be
constantly supplied with Meal of superior quality
IN bags of bus. each, intended for families and fur
nhed mt the lowest market price, any orders address,
cd to Dr. Suml Pleasants or myself, will be attended
To-. WM. J. CLARKE.
i'ec.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1828-12-12
COTTON
COOK FOR HIRE

oSr RECElVED-syms' waterproof patent
- Vhoccdsins for ladies and gentlcrncn.-Als6. ocn
tienens calf shin Boots square-toe Boots with India
rubber lining between the soals, for 81. Together
WIN evory description of ladies' gcncmcns, misses,
uoys ana cmdrens Boots Bootees and Shoes, at very
reduced prices; the corner of Main and 1th streets
by GRANNISS. SON &, RR0TJIFpS
dec 9-ts
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1828-12-12
HAYWOOD SCUooG. IN

ATWOOD StUOOT..-Tba school will terminate
the 18th of pcccntrr and r,csn ,cc Tor the rns,o,
Nc'f INC '5r oi IdnuI1 Tive of nsirUn will neluo
Nc'oe' lcnn'rshr, Arithmetic Practical Mathematics Co
orarhy, Uc'rs Ieit-, Moral Philosophy, History ComVos
ton, aot The ErtH and latin Languages The terms lo
uoro, tuition, washing lodging. during the scholastic vear
ot ten moos, Wit DC Sui, SCO the student furnish cAx
m- MI students VIII be- CHARGED from their n
INC lob Of December, w1rh trc the scholastic wear f
end have cornloycd LATIN caes1 and N nv rstrouase
should Justify ~ shall cndavour obtain the aid Of p,y ps.
scot con bWo dpian N'Uu Rsler. Letters ad,bcssd
mcc'f some Hc Fl- er county, qi receive rfpfnCt 49,,
'i0l. - rACKFTF
Nw09 ~,
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1828-12-12
City Dyeing Establishment,

Corner If l8th dad Mum Streets
EINES & IIUNTLFY prcsen, their thanks 10 tho ~;
TT zhis aud public generally for share of patronage and
M h' u. effort shnll be wanting contimu
N enable them TO finish goods equal npord they warrant
81 ul't conI w'ch Tor erAiacy nud durability have been
thc would remind the ladies send their silk and satin dresses
o us usual lney alSo continue cleanse, beach or dive
"c4ho sIid" 2h0rn bOnncts, -, ntemcn's clothing
scoued eyed OF reyed and repaied neatness and de-
llIich, on rsIsonl Ne terms. Jer I
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1828-12-12

,ohhjtIGp 10 thc iu 1fthr corporation ef r v,,rhb,r
w, "'' ION cav M june last 70 runaway PIIERE Ia
VINO SAYS '" rous to James VI Ic1-ants and vyos aired
,"t present NrW to Nitn D. Ctor of the county of Gosrb
""u ''" ~hVr n1i tN Wi'r committed, buc yed toncs
'N coat pair oi sts drI as imperrnt In her spccl
nd appears 20 be- about twenty -Ir years old she i dayL
nuIto and is about 'rr' inches biab The ronc a.
me above slave desired m f1rvard nroc properly nav
chnrgc and take hc aac c VIII rc dil, with
N a". SAhl r. ERANSFORD, JaIor
''P'' 3n