davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-11-28
Il Young Gentien,a,,
Nov. 2T.

II I UUUS GeilIeHun
NJ ifo has feen seve al engaged n
10 procure 'us''on IN private family for The sn,ur-
Tie has been deemed qualified instruct in The Cree
n anu Ieneh together with the ordinary brsnche, Of
c1snsh. Testimonials as TO Qualification. will be proLn, 81,
letters addressed % J. q. nj. near Frederic tsbuy, "
a, thi, Office. ~ Ns' ~ applying
Nov. 81. r, =.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-11-28
Erecaiioc Department.,

ErecHticc Department,
October 2S, 1925.
PROPOSALS VIII he received by the Executive for The
n pufciasc ~ the transport, IN the Pente, rt " ~, ue
posed to rufehlse viii gyt ~ their pr0poais ut Ill
~ order. WM. u. RICHARDSON,
- q
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-11-28

Lnnatic Hospital, williamsburg
oIiOE,' hereby given thstall the cells
are occupied, and hat pstienf.u I'M h.
o. tne SAID ems are Vsesnt lue cof which eli
even; by order 1fthe Courtof Directors, ~ WI
Nv 4h ~ T..
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-11-28
.ALSO,

one tther rse about two miles above the before pspn,
tract, situated both sides OF the main rosd ,bs
TO Lynehbug, and about IS mile, from the lstr
eon'ainins by late survey 5a5 On hi, place
mouse OF private entertainment ktrt for rre.,
s s , sShea called Hunters The building. are
niond' The situation i, handsome. ard b, siihv AL -
oo hxey negroes, household and kitchen furniture:
oats, &c. 'P' VI corn, 'oooeT,
I'll fourth Of the purchase money for the land
WI oe required al the time Of sale; for the bai,nee e,s
o. and three years will he given on the pure,,cs
eIuns bond with approved security de ed Of trn IN
'snu 20 secure the payment twelve month,
VII ne gwen on the negroes e purchasers rviur b. nd,
with approved 'ecuy.-The terms Of sale Of H. liz
property VA, he made known on the day Of sale.
ELLIS HUNTER, 3Ex'ors of Rob,
~. kobERT HUNTER, Hunter decd.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-11-28
sTEAAl BOAT fEOTIcE

f,even So. e''sppontu,a ,fsveiss the boat Ty
giHfn ana horotF will through Richmond from Rel
umor' Stopping II Norfolk and CITY Point; ito sccomal.b
shch, We Nofiolk, Capt 1oa. FGgr n, Ser. will isays
baltimore every 5tEday aeYno9p AZ O'clock Tor No
commenting on Sunday Esd irs lesye Norfolk for ,eb
mond every tueday morning Al ocIcck leave Ri,hmord
Blltmsre every TbuFidsy myrnps II o'clock
The virginia Capt Jno Fefgufon, j., viii leave T,,
more every Hsdutsday g/teynoo, az o'cioek f., r.rtt
e5mmescins 2eth INST Leave Norfolk f Richmond .y.y
ftdsy mfn'ns 81 O'clock, leave Richmond Tor Eofo
every sunday morning Al ocGos, sud Ho.fok Tor BALI
tvcfy Monday morning At reIock or =, long a, he
nagzs,ion e optn Faie Gom Baltimore TO Noif ok 81.
from Nofios 20 CITY Point S. sud 60 Ri brsond 81 All
bsessge sBd goods s'fhe f,sE 81 The oWuerer ct,n.
JAMES FERGUSON. Agent,
20 Lewly's wharf
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-11-28

fSt Virtue of the lAst will of Roh :,
20 hefd VII he offered for sale the highest bJJer nn
.ae "a december nes, oil the real personal
one tfae OF land situated OF the head branches OF
org aii'rg riye IN the lower end of Campbell Counts
joining the lands Of Tho.. MoseIey and other. and
ing Ss y as survey 4sa acre. Tb, land is well adsp.eJ 20
consist Of an ext.len, dwelling hou.e good barn and an
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-11-28
-, P-4latama Land agency Z!

u -9latanaa Land Agency! :!
,nt aus"o,Zsi 10 SCI 'emsrksby low the Lands in fs
eas ~ Alabama belonging TO the South caroiins Com-
parry purchased by Col Stephen Elliott, of CharIeon in
1919. They lie IN the vicinity Of and C.hsui
sud constitute the finest body Of aud offered fr 10
!" TINS State The richness of the .o the puritv
OF he water the general health of the country The ,up r
advantages Of navi6aonj the fnce, Of
neTce; latitude neither cold, DOR too hot .1dnc
rue anio,phere; the densely populated neirbborboo
sennS itVey prospect of schools; the sur
so"h OF eooD and the general wealth the country ali
10 render settlement in this part the State de,ia
o'e ine great care aud judgmeui with which these
were eieeted the very low which thew wrre
aud the anxiety Of the company dispose OF trm
UT, ' tIapase Of taeetins settlement Among them.siv
WI" enable the purchaser TO obtain good land al low pIiec.
oedN 10 'a the purchaser will he given and GOOD seen
ry required AL the purchase money ha. been psis IA
aud patents obtained Deeds conveyance
DE made TO purchasers when they make paym.nt 49,
am also authorized to SELL the very valuable land, >,
osma belonging 10 the following sentiemep: Col Sisnh.n
Elliott II. Ssadon and j. S. Bennett of ChArIe,i.n 49,
other individuals s''s "
Slave holders IN Maryland, Virginia. North Caroip, AMI
Pe'hhps ";e Vng more south, would many
ah Gouoie the value OF their poper,y by
sCou arh al low prices, Middle Asbans and placing
portion ' Their haut upon them, good panaxer, be
transition OF the slaves would enhance tsr yaIue
ha aud the produce Of the farms annu,i
10 New fofk and the proceed, cash returned 10 ILL.,.
without trouble dficuly. "e''
Gehtiemen at distance, owning land in Alab.r. 90,
tae axes ps'd or any other dispos-u of H. ty irwin
ne suitable Instructions, aud enclosing the money ee
WIZ 1uehd 10 any bufines, to be in the land
Letters. postage paid, will be pune tuay answered and
information gwen, which rley be requested and in nv
fy,s,',t ai,s Unn'y' 9ESSE BEENE, Agent.
GTdeu;ieGen will confer favor, by cutting ,b, ,dv,.
ssee. S-nt so " 20 SS""sP'eu'ua
- tue nj tliP Izf
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-11-28
S"" y t'tI SVNfWUNtEEuIs!I q y
ginid.
A PROCLAMATION.

n fROSLhMAllON.
u HEkEAS, nearly the whole OF the returns
made out by the Commissioners appointed
pursuant TO the act OF Assembly of February 18th.
1873, Tor holding the polls tor he choice OF Flee
tors oil President and Vice President OF the United
States, have been received by the Executive De-
partmen', from which it appears that large maio-
.i'y oil the votes has been given Tor the persons
herein named, and it is manifest, therefore, that
they are all regularly chosen Electors as aforesaid,
as follows, viz:
William c. Holt Of Norfolk county,
William II. M'Farland OF Petersburg
John Cargiil, Of Sussex,
Maj. Thomas NJ. Nelson, OF hIecklenburp
lHchard Logan, Of Halifax,
DIR. James Jones, Of Nottoway,
Judge VIM. Daniel, of Lynchburg.
Col. Joseph Martin, OF Henry,
William I. Gordon, of Albemarie,
Judge Wm. Brockenbrough, OF Richmond.
George Buckner, OF Caroline,
William Jones, of Gloucester,
Col Robert McCandish OF Williamsburg,
Eilyson Currie, OF Lancaster,
Judge John w Green, of Culpeper,
Col. John Gibson, Of Prince William,
Gen. George Rust, of Loudoun
Jared Williams, of Frederick,
Dr. Jacob ID. Williamson. OF Rockingham,
John Bowyer, of Rockbrdge,
hlaj. John Is. George, OF razewen,
Andrew Russell, of Washington,
Joel Shrewsbury, OF Kanawia,
John Mcmillan, of Brooke.
l have, therefore, thought fit, with the advice Of
the Council OF State, to make thereof
and do hereby give notice to the Electors as here
IN above named, that they are required by the
act OF Congress passed March 5th 1892, to meet on
the first Wednesday of December NEXT a. such
place as shall be directed by the Legislature of the
State, then and there to give their votes, and
make and seal their certificates of all the said
votes aud dispose thereof as by the said law direct
ed; and that the said meeting is appointed by the
Legislature, by the act passed on the 18th Febru-
airy, 1928 10 be held in the Capitol in the City OF
Richmond, upon the aforesaid day.
GiTeE under my hand as Governor, and under
the seal Of the Commonwealth at Richmond, this
10th day Of November, 1928.
VIM b. GILES.
Nov. 81. 57st
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1828-01-05

The knowledge Of physlplngy, anatomy, and ma
terra medica, were instituted. 10000 out Of the
strongest minded of the sex mil ht derive indie
pendence from advising and prescribing IN ie
male disorders, aud partcu larly in regard to
diseases Of children
Fifty Thousand shops, now served by men,
ought to afford employment for 100, 900 women
The employ urnts of 10000 men. now en-
plnyrdas ta:lors, staymnkers, shoemakcrs, Sc
might he advan'ageousIy filled by women
There is no employment better fitted for the
sedeDtary habits Of women than that Of COM
positors IN printing offices, and these would en-
ploy another 5000
Bookbndng in all its branches might also be
performed by women
Watch and clockmaking is also admirably
adapted TO the sex, and might employ 1000
We have many female eugravers and work
ers in various arts, and these might BIZ increased
a ,thrr 5000
As accountants and bookkeepers, they arc on
The Continent unrlvalled, and in Britain these
empl'vments might occupy 10000
Thus have pointed out with little energy
OF inTrntlon. means of employing nearly 200, 900
OF the sex, but, II attention were drawn to the
subject by society for the purpose, and the OBJ
J"ct were specially promoted. have no doubt
it might be extended to 900; the sex, in
consequence be raised in social utility, impor-
lance. Independence, and happiness; and the
0.o0o now living in degradation might be re-
duccd to 10 900
1t is usual to treat this subject jestngly and
snerrngly. and hence nothing is done. But. in
making these observations. | am serious and in
earnest At present great evils exist, and much
unhapplncss prevails Is it not our duty to en-
'ieavor to remove them? Can it be done, lift is
not attempted? And can il be attempted, if not
considered with a solemnity and sobrcty beft-
ting ITS great Importance
have always considered women, in regard
to virtue and social qualities, the best portion
Of the human race yet the laws Of custom have
rendered all their fine endowments unavailng,
and made them slaves, dependents, and subor-
dinates There seems good or Just reason
why they should not be allowed to play the en-
tire part in society for which nature ha. fitted
them; at least, let US inquire on the subject,
and be governed in our policy by the ascertain
ed result Monthly Magazine.
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1828-01-05
TIE FATAL PROMISE.

&uHtiiy circumstances render me matCn I'M
prudent. and perhaps there is none in which
ITS exercise !, productive Of worse conse-
quences. The reasons should indeed be
eogent, that could justify parent in exer-
cls!ng more than persuasion where the hap
p'ness OF chld is completely at stake
Iht rage result of such interference it is
now oar melancholy task to reia.e. Mary
y. tie daughter of a respectable attorney
Ut North Wales. but who is nnW dead. re
ce:vel attention from two suitors. to one
OF waom she gave her heart. a I'd would also
b.: for the interference of her mother. who
lni'ced her to accept the address Of Mr.
l.. weather, and in the ewes of Mrs. \.
4 much more eligible match, This teasing
caused the young lady to regard the unta-
vorable lover with still greater dislike. in
creased to hatred on his per,evering IN his
addresses, after which She threw herself 50
TAR m his generosity As to confess her at
tachment to his rival. and to beg him to BE-
content with her friendship. Matters ,topd
thus Tor some months, when the mother
WAS seized with illness. which terminated
fatally. In her dying hour, her daughter
wa, bv her bedside. AMI she wrung from
the weeping girl promise. that She would
give her hand to Mr.. p. who was to her
most loatnel object. She gave the prnmis.
required. and from that hour her counter
ance WAS never more illuninel by even 1
tranoltnry smile. She had one last inter
view with the object of he" fondest affection.
What passed is. and ever must be-. un
knowa-5ut as soon as it was over he was
observed to quit the house like maniac,
Ill stroag mysteries. A day or two after
wards. She scnt for the man to whom her
Eat, was to be united, aud appointed the
day for the wedding. 1t arrived: and She
proc edcd to the church; the paIid hue of
death sat on her countcnancc. She refused
the aid alike of her bridegroom and the
bridenaitIs: She walked alone with mca-
sured steps to the church door, where She
paused. and glanced her eve towards her
mothers tomb. She then entered the
church, and the ceremony was performed
On leaving the sacred pile. she informed
her husband that she would require one day
to calm her spirits, and that therefore she
must be permitted to remain alone until the
next morning. The arrangement was as
scented to--and after the bridal feast was
over, the husband returned to his own
house. Early next morning, however. he
repaired to claim his brIde-but she had
saved herself from his further prosecutions;
he discovered her living a palld corpse on
her bed. A bottle of luudanum, which he
found by the bedside. revealed the whole
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1828-01-05

It"'n'e Sccrecy.-To those who are so
unjust to the fair sex, as to think them in
capable OF keeping secret, we offer the fol-
lowing anecdo'c from the history of Athens:
Several Athenians had formed secret plan
tor delivering their country from the woke
OF tyranny. 4 woman. of the name of III
onfss. was among the number sworn to ex-
ecute the scheme; the tyrant was informed
OF 1t: he ordered her to be put to the tor
ture. for the purpose of eXtorting who were
her accomplices. This woman supported
the most cruel torrents: aud when she
found her strength failing, she tore out her
tongue, for fear that the secret might other
wise escape her. After the expulsion of the
tyrant, the Athenians. foil of gratitude for
this heroine, erected statue of loness
without a tongue, in honor of her; and at
the bottom of it was written, in large cha
raeters-lrlnc hieanph'd Ger the ser.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-01-29

10 their capital stocks, and '. ach Viii be ,hargea-
bic upon the income Of each of these years in such
amounts as the estimated receipts will warrant
The Principal Engineer under resolutions of the
General Assembly, orders of the board, and of the
members eX oihcio, has made since the last annual
meeting OF the board; n survey of the North
branch OF Pauunkey; n survey and examination
Of James and JacksOn's rivers with view TO
ther Improvement by dams and slaices; a survey
and location of road across the Warm Spring
Mountains; a survey of road from Danyille to
"ythe Courthouse; a survey and examination OF
the country between the head-wateTs of Roanoke
and New Rivers; a survey Of the country between
Lynchbsrg and Lexington, with view TO the TO-
cation OF a road between Covington and Lynch
burg; and recently survey for railway from
the Coal Pits to James river
Examinations have been made. within the same
period, of the Staunton and James river turnpike,
the Salem and Lynchburg turnpike; the canal ut
the Blue Ridge, and near Richmond and the Car
tersviiie bridge.
Reports on these several subjects win be made,
which will be laid before the General Assembly
as soon as they shall be received
The reports ard returns of the several compa-
MES to the capital stock, of which the fund has
subscribed, are herewith communicated.
lhey are the CaFtersviHe Bridge Company; the
Upper AppomattoX Company; the Dismal Swamp
Canal Company; the Fairfax Turnpike Company;
the Fauquier and Alexandria Turnpike Company;
the Falls Bridge Turnpike Company; the Lees
burg Turnpike Company; the Little River Turn
pike Company; the Lynchburg and Salem Turn
pike Company; the Manchester and Petersburg
Turnpike Company: the Richmond Dock Compa-
ny; tie Roanoke Navigation Company; the Slate
River Company; the Staunton and James River
Company; the ShepherdStown and Smithfied
Turnpike Company; the Smokers Gap Turnpike
Company; the Swift Run Gap Turnpike Company;
and Wellsburg and Washington Turnpike CoInpa-
ny; All wh'ch is respectfully submitted.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-01-29
BijSi{Y FOB n or

WIS es'ate, the the Read fsnV viii
II previously sold, be exposed TO the highest bid
on the 81 monday IN MAY next, being Charlotte couI. s,
"h credit VI - =, = Yeas credit T., su, auci
persons he inclined purchase Il contains eSrl
100 acres OF Land lying both sides Of Little Roanoss
VO ana large odd acres the upper western side AMI
Upward OF coo on the EASTERN Il will he divided If renuire
'uo two or more tracts 10 suit purchasers
This land sntltsy among the be-, in the county -, ron
siderable proportion OF Il low around Of great crfilrv J.
swell wasIed aud well tmhered; under good fence sg w
good order is cropping part Of the land i
IN milH 81 Charlotte eOurloIse, and would suit nc
it'iai OF metoauti!e mani There Is never fsln- stream
N which formerly ti'od gri.t mil FmtL,r dt,efrt,c,
land. "
Jan. 90. ez,r.r
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-01-29

4iienty believed that should We saeceed IN accom-
plishing the great work which we have undertaken
and which is certainly worthy the uoi,cd Efforts of
both Virginia and Maryland, we shall turn the
tide of the immense Western trade along this road
to be divided between ,he ports of the two States
aud afford ample means OF enriching both & shall
thus restore TO the middle and Southern States the
means OF reyiving their decayed commerce and Of
maintaining their just political weight and infiu-
cnce in the confederation
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-01-29
SENATE OF VIRGINIA

Yesterday, tho ConDeHhon mn with AJr D.om-
coolies Substitute again came under discussion
The Substitute was supported bv Mossrs Dfon-
eooe and Bernard. ana oppos by COL SMITH of
Fr-dert-k Tho dr'l-o aaa - -s1 .r-.e,.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-01-29

IL persons INDEBTED 10 the estate Of inn Risb,rdo
u dec "i the county cf IIsBOyer are rtcu.sted 10 n
Immediate payment And those having claims s,in,, 81
ld estate vii present them for adus,mt nt before lie i -
II January la2g, OF ts w,i be Piesd bar 81 recoy,
August 81. ss'
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-01-29
WIN. 5. Will, and VIM. T,,,ns..

The Defendant WIN. 5. Willis having entered h.. nm,
psarance according to the act OF sembly aud the rie
this court, aud appealing 10 the satisfaction Of the
he Is not an nhshtan' Of !hi, sar On PLAIN
"hs by Their attorney Is Ordered, That the defendant 81,
The psnih bill, and that copy Of this inserted IN
OF the newspapers printed the OF Peterslur
city Of bchmUad for weeks aud posted =, o.,
front door Of the courthouse Of county copy Tel
Tiu. 90. ~ $500 40 %. 6
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-01-29
TO THE EDITORS.
PElc.ySYL PAWN


have just seen the National Intelligencer Of
Thursday last, containing, under the Washington
head, what the Editors call an extract of
letter from gentleman in Pennsylvania sc.
The subject Of the article referred to, may not
be Of much Importance in itself Yet to the citizens
OF Pennsylvania, it may be of some importance TO
know, whether any individual in that respectable
Commonw ealth-nay, whetherany . gentleman
OF that State, "known and respected through
large portion of the Union, and one, moreover,
who has been, until recently, a warm friend TO
| the election of General jackson" win avow that
"Mr. Cay's Address has changed his sentiments;
or that, in this Address, Mr.. Clay has come out
tritimph01,tiy.
Now, think, you may in fairness call upon
the Editors of the National Intelligencer to give
US the name OF this respectable person, whose
change OF opinion is intended TO have an influence
upon the public mind. AS they have been in the
Practice oil catechsing you, you may challenge
them to give you the name of their correspondent
Nay, think you may dare them to give the
name OF any really respectable "genteman in
pennsylvania, known x respected through large
portion OF the Union, and one, moreover, who has
been, until recently, friend to the election
OF Gen. jackson, Whose sentiments have undergone
change in relationto Mr.. Clay, by his Address hav-
Ing reached Pennsylvania. say reached PellnsyI-
rdniG; for the respectable gentleman the cores
pondent of the Editors of the National Intelgen-
Ger, does not even pretend to have read what he
calls, 9 Mr.. Clay's Address, Indeed, TO say the
truth in this case, am strongly inclined TO think
that il there be any truth in the allegation Of the
Editors OF the National Inteligencer, as TO the
reality OF their correspondent, and of his change
OF sentiment, he must idUe undergone that change
Of sentiment long before m. Cloy'S ADDRESS
made !fS appearance, SC. SC.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-01-29

lhS.--M6 sla.i sttsS Ike ,a.Gosi ey:OstetF.y
(ai'er the subject hss been disposed oi,) of lay
ing The Speeches, o. az ample Sketch OF
them, before our Readers,--It i on 4 subject OF
the deepest importance TO the Commonwealth
Mr. DIS substitute is intended 70 vary Che mode
oil disposing of the voters who do not attend the
polls about the Convention, calls Tor a complete
return TO the next Legislature, from the Sheriff.,
ofthe number CT the FieehoGers in their counties,
sc. Sc.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-01-29

w virtue Of two deeds Of tVs from Sim q Swami f
N9 TIE suoscnhe both bearing date isih dav ~ M
s&0 the one recorded in PoWhs,an esg olcc The sd d.
OF july 1890, md the other IN the Tlunrs CONT one -
the CITY Of Hchmond, she ed llue 1890 To seer.
certain sum OF money therein mentioned, will De .od O.
Thursdly the 2idday Vt February next II public aucf,n
easb at Powhstsn oourthonse s,ndry sies. Of bueti
furniture, consisting Of bsd' bedding he class silver
sad other articles; aud Monday he 25,h Fehr,rv br
the 'front.' dor OF the Bell Tavern, the city of R,ebnt
the following slaves 10 w. Charity sud her children NJ.
George, Naftha, Auf slius aud Jaue Mary snd her f s.
dfen, Della and Albert oue mahogany sideboafd one e.
slary aad book case Que bureau, sree chsirs
raj volumes OF hooks ad The residue u Vroperfv r,y
ed IN lhs 'ea deed WIN u. CLARKE 1Tf..-
a.. Y. CLARKE, tee
NV. ~. 98-td.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-01-29

y eb'g.sly. AZ court held Jos Prince EJyrd eoursy
OBADIAH T. iigedlcy, John % Hundley LEONARD iills, ,
fgh NJ I"" i- Mary w formerly Mary w. Hundlev lem
ley f., ~, iiD'V-
sgaint 0'F'''
I1undcy, -'-s - -'-' "'' ''.u Y.
lhe Defendant VIM O. Ho0dty not hsrns entered bi.,,
r7arance and ssen fecuriy aeeordfns 10 I'M af III de-
A'stmhy and ihe rules cf hi' court anil ,ppesrn 10 H.
,1Hlat on OF the court tha ne an nhabi adi OF M go.
w motion of The Cnmpanau's by their Attorney III IL r,.-
ed, h't the said Defendant VIM g. Hun6ley do srnesr no.
on me iHdaJ " April add answer the ron,os;
ants hif aud chat copy of his order be ftihurh
some owe OF the public nswspapc printed iht erv IN
nont or teo months cs'yey. also ported II a. 49,
dOoi Of the oomiboue Of ihs ccoo,y ccry Tere
Ju.11 u" O''s S5 iAs,. 60 G.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-01-29

ehsaeeIy AT eout Dtd !de, a0aTs co.Iy d.
4 18Th day Ut Hov.Io27- 10y 80
John +. Finch. chm Suith VIM ". Smith and ArebcrN
Smith; met Chants and PafiEer',setng under f Of Einc
against
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-01-29
22,I63 SO

@4sUSt ID
c. Crozet principal Engince, balance of
advances for surveys unexpended,
returned into the Treasury, 222 81
For error in the late Treasury pres
ton's) account, rectifed, 20 90