davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-03-08
ron THE LIrERApT CADET

FOR THE LIrERART cADRr.
The following lines written time since, t.
young lady, who watched with unrcmted attention, by tn
ck bed of her father and mo,he and with tem whsI
hey expired
You're let N twcTe, almost alone.
To wander on life's drcary way;
The tender guardians once your own
Have felt tic chill Ut lifcs decay;
Yes, from the dul, coDfDcs of earth,
They've soard ts an Immortal birth.
TWINS yours to watch their slow decay,
And soo,c the pangs of naiure's strife
To ESQ thy parents ptss away
rrom of tins changing stage OF life;
And hear their feeble voices rise,
To blcss you, e'cr they sought The skies.
How soothing Ia the sufferers breast,
To know affection movers rnnid,
Like somc kind spirit Of the b.css'd,
To pour balm every wound
And lul the fover of the brain
Which soon will feel nor heat, nor paiH
E,izabeth,-thcy now are blss'd,
Who waici'd your early tender yean;
IN brighter realms their souls find rest,
With Him who dries the orp.an's teapi
And when lGes ftful dream Is DER,
Yeu1i meet with them TO plr no more.t
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-03-08
POETRY.

The lines below, are oeped from the NewYofk Evenin
uss and were written commemorate the virtues M Jou'
IEssf E~xyoKp, the son Of Henry Eckford, ESQ. VIII
I'd n, tic sth rEimo. Mr.. Eokfnrd was gentleman o
rn, pomee had jua completed hs Education and travel
,sh Europe ard pro.ned ts he ono Of tls brightest
snsus OF soe,e,y. Isis dsali, ws caused By his benl
'vereiy burnt In endeavong N rescue his sHcS from tx
amss about a month previous To his den'ise;
!" 7Sos Asst all seaseas for tAire ovs, o Death"
Why lies he there - silently,
4 With u,ovclers pulse and limb!
Death roneih IN cur infancy,
Dut manhood dawns on him!
What means thai cold md faded eye,
Thrt brow's ungentc dew!
II s the lot of age TO i,c,
But life 10 him u new
Awake srisc .-inako good the claim
" hch ali inr thee advance
Upon the futures scrol ot fame:
Arouse thee from that traneo!
Go iask in mnrlood's mornirg rsys-
Hope calls from coming years,
Thou nrt n theme fiI nan To prnso,
And not for woHians .rnrs.
Where Is tn; miliiy tc.ming eye,
T.st smil,s ~ bright and bland!
A Change L. on him ioTiuliy--
o Death. u Thy hand.
was il for this his generous heart
WoIld bid tire wudd plriake
The good Of which bim'eli had rat,
The veal that he could make
Was II ffr this, n,is.rr,ne's bi'gh
A parents peace dat moved,
Brought knowledge, like boocc..'s fgN
10 guide "a son bcOgrd!
Wss 1t for this, in youthful primo
lie cast light thoughts behind!
And that the flowers Of many elmo
Were cull'd 10 grace his mlndi
For this, were manlrods eahO1 honm
impr,n ed beneath asky
Far disiaui frun his native hovcrf
Aud cane he komo--to do
There stocd by that unilnicly hcs
1ha frionds Of uii his yeSrs;
And w.mdn's plainyo Voc WAS there,
And grief that knew not team.
Eut there were nnnc of Ill who Asod
Around thai silent earth,
T1t mourn'd the l~s of present sood,
The hoc cf future worth
And t,ore were two whose heads were bow'd
O'cr that departed son,
eaw, yesterday, n daughters shroud!
Yet said-Ihy will bo done.
But one there was-for her the lay
Hath t.ars, and Iougih beside
The fiwers vi hope that strewd her way,
All w!ticrd Wien be died.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-03-08
Balance,

In the operation above detailed, the
business i"dispensably requires
nearly the whole lime Of one pro-
prietor IN procuring the materi-
ais. keeping the works in opera
tion, supplying the workmen,
teams. &c. with neccssaries. Inaik-
eiing the iron ,&c.&c in the course
Of which business, considerable
personal expenses, as well as
time, are incurred, and this item
would be estimated much lower
than its value at
The capital invested in the water
privilege and dam, may be fairly
estimated al 1000 dollars The
interest upon which, at 7per cent.
per annum, is
The capital invested ia the forge
machinery, coal houses, and
boomers houses, may be set
down at 1000 dollars; which
considering its perishable nature,
ought to pay at least IA per cent.
but | will here carry it out at 7 per
cent.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-03-08

wharfage, storage and freight. offs
tons Of iron 10 the city Of New
York, by water. a distance OF
about three hundred miles, worth
per ton 6 dollars
Commissions on sale and all other
charges at New-York, worth
per cent.
CIR.
BY rs tons OF iron in the city of
New-York, worth per ton, 80 dol
lars
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-03-08

GIN.
SS si'''; '''' %" iss;, TX izraSsS ais
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-03-08

The boomers house is usually fur
nished by the proprietor, without
rent.
BY real loss upon superintendonce,
and simple interest upon capital
BY the above balance brought down
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-03-08

45o 90
ss7 SO
$6,33O 90
6,750 90
y
9420 90
----
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-05-16
RIuHMoND, MAY is.
--------------------
MIR. WAKEFIELD.

~ We lay before readers the charge made by
the Frederick Citizen" against MIR. Warfield, with
ms prompt reply lie has met the matter, to use
his own language, " like a man"-And it is nov
incumbent the Editor Of the g Ci,zen,'' to pro-
luce ms proofs, or freely to confess that he has
1pecn, grossly imposed upon. There is no other al
q ,ernatve-Butit would be peculiarly unfortunate,
"A II should be found, not only that he has made an
3ncorrect allegation respecting MIR. w, but that he
Plas lost sight of the fair opportunity which he had
20 bringing out Mr.. w. upon the point which
ti'e could have given us very satisfactory in
zi , The Webster letter. Why did not
que Editor OF the Z" Citizen throw i'm among his
lner Queries the following very pertinent and sub
stantai one:
"Did you not, Mr. Warfield, see the letter which
was modified by Mr.. Adams respecting his plede-
lor me distribution of Offices, TO the Federal
erty-n you did not see the identical letter, did
pot Mr.. Webster communicate TO Won the sub
fif'ance oil IT, and did not this information contri-
bnie to satisfy your mind in relation to Mr. A
dans?'
Mixed up with the other questions, which were
addressed to Mr.. W., he would have been under
some necessity of noticing with the rest; and his
answer would have at once established the fact
OF MS cognizance Of the Webster letter.-But, az
ihings now stand, the silence of Mr.. w. upon this
important point, is suspicious enough. His name
mad been SO often brought before the public and it
iiad been so much mixed up with this charge,
That seems TO us tie would very gladly, if he
could, have avaed himself of so fair an opportu-
MY OF putung thiS matter for at rest. He
mas binked that question, however, for what rea-
son the public is best able to determine.
But the pledge given through Mr.. Webster will
not be denied by any Of Character (of course
we put aside the Editor or Editors of tho National
Journal- That pledge stands upon proofs, which
cannot be contested We could point out the
channel through which the Federaliss Of New
Jersey first became acquainted with the exis-
fence of the Webster letter, and the pledges
which II contaiued.-- We are aware Of the little
iaith which Mr.. Webster rcposed in Mr.. Adarns's
assurances, until he had them authenticated in
black and white. We could guess the names Of
70 DC redeemed and not man OF them has yet
Teaped the golden harvest. We suspect that Mr.
" alsh knows oil about it. We have no doubt he
I'ss been informed about the Webster Letter. We
are satisfied that Mr.. Hopkinson is acquainted
YIN inc mystery OF the whole arrangement
w walsh saysh makes Il r,lln never 70 breathe
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-05-16
VIRGINIA ELECTIONS.

Logan-Peter Dingess, John Stratton"
Pdt,ieh-John Tatum 45S, Adams 3i2-Har-
mon Critz 34l.
IA Correspondent of the Lynchburg Virginian
says, that the election in Patrick was one of the
most animated contests ever witnessed in the coun-
ty. The polls were kept open four days, and eve
ry man who could be brought out, whether old or
young, has doubtless voted. The election of A.
dams, il is said, will be contested by C-tz Three
years ago, there were 10 TO in favor Of Conven-
tien-now there are to against it. What has
been the cause OF this reaction in the public OPT
Mon, it is difficult TO say. Many of the sub
stantal and prominent citizens of the county have
turned to the right about and have on this occa
sion, lent the whole force Of their influence against
Convention
1'aze,ceN-( Corrected) -Thonas j. George, =
Hervey Deskins
The Winchester Virginian says, both of the Del
egates for Morgan county Jacksonians. The
three candidates who were favorable to General
jackson, received 232 votes. whilst the two who
were opposed to him received but 49,
Not in .he last Legislature.
SEN ATE.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-05-16
'1'REAsuRx DEpAnrMENu Il,

april 10th, 1928.
NOTICE is hereby given to the Proprietors Of
the nnredeemed six per cent. Stock, created in
pursuance OF an act of Congress, passed on the
9Th oil February, 1913. (amounting to two millions
seven hundred and forty -four thousand four hum
dred and twenty-thrce dollars and nnety-one
cents) THAT their certificates, upon the surrender
thereof, WILL oil the first day of July next, be paid
10 them, respectively TO their legal representa-
nvcs, or attorneys duly constituted, at the Trea-
sury, or at the Loan Office, where the stock thus
10 De reimbursed, may stand credited.
No'ice is also hereby given to the Projectors
OF mat portion Of the six per cent. Stock, created
In pursuance oil an act Of Congress, passed on the
zlin OF March, 1914, denominated the loan Of ten
nilons OF dollars, that it has been decided, by
lot that the certificates mentioned in the annex
eu schedule, amounting, in the whole, to two mil
hons TWO hundred and hfty-six thousand thirty
nine dollars and twenty -onc cents, be, OH the same
aay, and IN like manner, paid TO them, respective
iy' upon the surrender of their certificates.
AMI II is further made known, for the inforina-
uon OF The parties concerned, that no transfer of
the certificates Of the said six per cent Stock of
1913, or OF those enumerated in the annexed
schedule, from the books of the Treasury, or of
any Commissioner Of Loans, will be allowed af-
ter the hrst day of June next and that the inter-
est on all the certificates hereby Notified as paya-
Die, VIII cease and determine on the day preced-
ing the day hereby fixed for the reimbursement
thereof. RICHARD RUSH,
Secretary Of the Ifedstay.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-05-16
Conpention at CharlottespiIe.

tOUDfNLtOl Ut CHuTfOtfcSDlHc.
We shall publish in the course OF the next week
the Proceedings Of a meeting OF the citizens of
Lynchburg held on the Sth Inst-Mr. AIbyn
lcDaniei, the Mayor, in the Chair, and Mr.. s..
Clayton, secretary. Ii held for the purpose of
taking Into consideration the propriey of appointing
Delegates to attend "A Convention proposed to be
held at Charlottesville the 18th July, OIL the
subject OF the proposed improvement of the State
hey adopted resolutions approving OF the Conven-
ton they sc invite Meeting of Dele gates to be
appointed by other meetings organized for that pur-
pos" they appointed Messrs. Christopher Anlbo-
ny, Henry Davis, ID. c. MurrelI, Jas. w. Pegram
and WIN. Nj. Riyes to attend the said Convention
& requested the chairman TO transmit copy oftheir
proceedings TO each of the Board OF Public Works
and to the Principal Engineer, inviting their CO.
operation also TO transmi, Copy TO Judge
Coalter, and express to him the high sense which
this meeting entertans of his efforts, to advance
the great cause Of Internal Improvement
The last Lewisburg Palladium contains call
addressed 10 the Citizens of Greenbrier," invit-
ing them TO meet the 26th Inst. for the purpose
OF appointing Delegates 10 attend the Convention.
The Jackson Corresponding Committee Of the
county OF Frederick met the I'd May, mir
James Nj. Mason in the Chair, and Joseph fl
Sherrard, Secretary)- they pledged their "zealous
cooperation in the election of a. Jackson, and
added III gentlemen to their Committee.
The Lewisburg Palladium complains about the
condition of the Kanawha Turnpike road 1t j.
represented TO be in such bad order, that il is
dangerous for carriages to travel on It."
The grand Jury Of the Superior Court Of Law
Of the county of Kanawha, have presented " the
James River Company and their Agents for the in
juries they have done TO the Kanagba River
which at certain stages has been made nuisance
OF, rather other otherwse''- They state that
the distractions TO- its navigation have not been
cleared away; instead Of maintaining the depth of
ieet az the lowest water ION which condition alone
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-05-16
kE.V'TUCKY.4GE .VCY.

1s1 rRtPLETr will be Virginia 'tll the 2e,b Of Mae
@ Pe.ons having business with him, nay see him, ~
sskS sn interview tb'o The ueIiun Of Letters. len At az
Pos, once 10 Richmond, before the 10Th Of NAV or in Pc
etsots Afterwards, cr by application 10 NJ Jns Tin
place. - '' ''"" >" ''e 'sue'
Ls9' Titles viii be Investigated, taIe, psid money coll
sDd snted aud any Other business done in
~ nm, which viii besr the rsJ Of reaopsbie sfs
R'ehmopd, msy 2 IT,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-05-16
,945
1926

Present majority .Eor Convention $3.50
There are only counties TO be heard from, viz:
Eastern counties, Charles City and James City:
i Middle county, Orange--and Western coun-
ties, Giles, Grayson, and Wythe. 1--WE should be
under obligations to friends in those counties
Tor a return Of the votes)
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-05-16

thing that has been trusted to him in confidence
"a declaration, which Is very good in itselO-yct
he has contrved TO let out the secret of the letter.
whether oil his own accord, or at the suggestions OF
some other person, remains yet 10 be known Ger
tain it is, that the Administration party do not
thiuk themselves very much Obliged TO him for his
ioquacity-or his attempt at jusiiticaiion--and he
may probably look out for another letter tiom one,
whose great literary attanmcnts qualify him
much better for the delightful reccsses of the AGA
demic Grove, than the dark antiques Of public
life.
1t is not for US 10 say, whether Mr.. Webster
owes IT TO his own honor to explain the circuni
stances OF letter which has not vet been salts
tdct0rily fulfilled, or whether he best consults his
own interests by withholding them, and thus using
the letter as qua rantee for obtaining the mission
TO London during the recess OF the Senate. But as
the thing now stands, the people themselves will
coming. They toiH insist on the letter. the tchoie
letter, and n0fhidg bat The letter"
MIR. CLAY,
Has arrived in Baltimore. While at PHILADELPHIA
he received letter. signed by % OF the Citizens OF
Baltimore, inviting him TO sojourn few DAYS with
them, on his return, for the purpose of enabling
their fellow citizens to exchange saluations with
him, and in some acceptable forru, testify thro
him, their entire confidence in the Administration
mir. Clay acknow lodged their civility by note
from Philadelphia promised, in compliance
with his original Intention, (to which their kind in
vitation formed AN additional motive,) to remain
one day with them. He thanked them for the
friendly interest they took in the establishment mt
OF his heath-and says he has the satisfaction to
tell them, that the eminent gentlemen the facul-
ty, whom he had come TO Philadelphia 10 consult,
assure him, that temporary abstraction from bu-
siness, and exercise, will accomplish that object
The steamboat in which he came from Phiia-
delphia was met on Monday evening by number
of the citizens OF Baltimore in the steamboat Pa
tuxent He was received by a salute of cheers,
both by the citizens in the Boat and by crowd
when he landed at the wharf.
He declined public dinner; but received the
salutations OF the citizens from IL to 2, and from
Z to . OH Tuesday-He was induced to acccde to
the request of few friends to dine with them ut
an early hour-and though evidently labouring
under debility from indispositon," &c.. he con-
trived to muster up strength enough to make them
speech!-in the course Of which he discharged a
few hot shot against the present opposition-and
concluded by invoking the visitation of 'apy
scourge other than military rule, or a blind and
needless enthusiasm for mere military renown.''
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-05-16

aY a.WD EyCHsNaE opp.
LOTTERY

7@V1 1]IF sHsVD Tx CT7.7yVI9E OFEI(rT1
Ia, Market-street, Baltimore.
whefe the Capital Pfize cf TEN THOUSAND DoIraus
the Great Prizes NJ N' '''U ""'ieeot
One Hundred Thousand Dollars caeh
were 500 IT, former oefies and where mote C,.tr,-
avf osR sotdthan at any other office IN s Unf,I Ss<
OfSets ron any part Of the United st,,es .ib.s
IVA" tpnst ra'd) private conveys enclosing te
rue iieksS 10 any Of the Lotteries will ,n,,t A..
III Address 10 F''""' Pp"osi'h D.
Bsl.1gors Me- ises 81 - pHsu V,s'
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-05-16
CONVENTION QUESTION.
SUMMARY.

The polls from 1888 counties, besides the cities OF
Richmond, Norfolk, Petersburg and Williamsburg
give for and against the Convention about 37,I5I
votes-whch stand thus:
For Convention 2I945
against 1926
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-05-16
.al.. Hamilton Of Charleston.

We lay before readers Mr.. Hanton's
Speech upon the Tariff, with the Address in which
he announces to his constituents his intention to
retire from the public service. 1t gives plea
sure to pay this mark of respect to gentleman,
whose character man, and whose accomplish
,nents Statesman and an Orator. have COM
manded the respect of his country. We part with
Mr.. III. with sincere regret. Charleston has been
particularly fortunate in her Delegation. Where
is the City in the Union which boast Of Repre-
sentatives superior TO Lowndes and Hamilton!
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-05-16
en- z HHDS. 81. Crois and ofher .u,sr,
" - 800 Bags coffee

ron SIZE,
III e HIIDS. ST. Croix aud other SUGAR,
" ~ 800 Bags coffee
50 Bbi, lSsf sugar
300 SIDES snal leather
so Bbls. cider brandy
30 do gin
100 keg' YouIe's patent shot
laxaiIS nails, all sizes
so Bbls. lamp oil
Gerry line. drIs uirrI q, p p' ,t 'nc gro
g 10 -. SIT
An a. impression prevails, extent thai We ar nm
ss VIKING TO act agents the sale Of country ttode
We take ms mode Of informing friends that our best sY
are al tunes al the service, and that will
IN endesvoring ~ procure the full market ysu. lar
Richmond, May 10.
III CmANCERY. Ia NOltowsy County Court etL d,I1I,
s"s;n, DePt'e', Complainant,
Chsrie' Knight, Jr. Audsnon Miller and ,bn A. Mile,
IT,. ,..- =, Defendant.
AM, uy came ths complainant ny Charles Smith, Esq bis
hoIpty spu bied hu bill against the Defendants snd OF M,
motion appearing 10 the Coutt that the defendant Kn,sb,
no. 80 nnaoah, OF this Commonwealth he not having en-
ms Appearance 10 this suit and gwen SECURITY according
'ne act 9 A''smby IN such and provided ana
'ue' o. hi Courts II is ordered that the said
Oues hmsnb spI ear here the fret Thurday in June
an" NE ~; suswsr 10 the Complainant said bIE and
copy o' ms order be forthwith inserted for tvs
'e newspaper published in The CITY Of Richmond or Bo
fesfshurs, and posted At the front door Of the
'""se OF thIs County, OF wo successive eou,t DAVIS
-, copy. Teste, r. FfTZGERALD,e r. C.
- ~ ~. S-wsw
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-05-16

pursuance OF deere; Superior Court uf Chance
~ for the Richmond District, pronounce the 9th
oil june, 1922 the Of the Mutual Society
against hre buildings OF the Stale
de!s othes,on Tuesday the i7h day OF June Of
tered for ae the highest tiddera public
the premises the houses and mill the
ed consulting Of merchant m house. mers house,
and lumber house in joining the
barn. snd weaving house, the farm called Cherry
near the sad town. murh Of said above
perfy he sufficient to satisfy decree
and cargs of sale. Sale the Mill about
IL O'Clock. J. GUEKRANT, IN. So C. Il. ID.
one Of hi. Deputies.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-05-16

NOTICE.
IsIE next Session OF the Subscribers School, will COM
mence on Monday the 26ih of May. Te.m. ssO;pe,
annu, for board, including washing candles. &c Tuition $50
j. Ill. g. LEACH,
FArmviile.
may 10 3-wt26,hMv
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-05-16

s;Ryien:en.at <Srtyfsaces.
No. AMOUNT. No. AMOUNT
ID S1I3 90 II $ll3 63
On the Loan Office Books, .hew York.
Certificates on trhich Supplemental Sfoch has
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-05-16

The election for town officers held in the
several wards Of Albany OH the 9th inst. In the
lst ward, the Jackson candidate had majority of
81 over the AdministratioIst. In the End, the
Adams party abandoned all attempt at competition.
In the Sd, the contest upon the ticket for Al
derman-Mr. Gates, the jackson candidate, was
elected by more than two votes TO one. In this
ward last fall the administration ticket had
jority of 22.-in the 4th ward the administration
party carried their supervisor by running on their
ticket popular republican, who was voted for by
several Jackson repub!icans-In the 9Th Ward, the
jackson ticket succeeded.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-05-16
SCHEDULE.

ON THE hooks OF rHE TREASURY.
CERTIFICATES son tchich Supplemental Stoch has
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-05-16
First Days Race ouer the Tree Hill Course

First Days Race 0uer the Tree Hill Course
TWO SWEEPSTAKES.
I James Seden's b. {. Grasselass, !
John Minge's b. t. Melville, 2 2
} James ]. Harrison's Dr. h. Jefferson, > DIS.
Time-lst heat, I'm 55s-2d heat, I'm.
Second !Stceepstakes.
! - Boling's b. f. Brunei, . 2
VIM. X. JOhnson's bl. h. Starr,
Time-1st heat, I'm 53s-2d heat, I'm SOS.
SECOND DAY.
Projectors Purse 5000.
NJ. Bolts s. m. Lady Greensville, by
Conqueror, 4 dist
w: r. JohnsOn's b. h. Trumpetor, by
Sir Solomon, Gil.
j. A. Seden's s. m. Virginia Heth, by
Sir Hal, 2 drn.
Ed. lrby's b. h. Dover, by Sir Charles, 1 3 drn
Jno Minge's b. H. Yankee Doodle, by
Virginian, I, 2 dist.
VIM. Wynn's b. IN. by Kosciusko, 8 drn.
Iime-lst heat Am. 9s.-2d heat Am. is. The
course very heavy.
Yesterday, the Jockey Club Purse of $1,000,
mile heats, was but poorly contested.-Ariel beat
Red Murdoch with case.--After the first heat,
Murdoch was Withdrawn, and Ariel walked over
the track.
a letter from Washington Of the Sd predicts,
that in consequence of the advice of physicians,
the necessity ola temporary abstraction from bust
ness, exercise, &c. MIR. Clay will proceed to Ken
lucky Immediately after the adjournment of Con-
gress-and organize the arrangements for the sum
mers campaign there.-But all will not do!
erhe+ county, Doct Phuip Tupi tn 18th hi.
age OhItnary euozy s,unnece-sHy He Died Christian.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-05-16
JOHN NC e NTIH q,

JUHN NJ C e .NTIH q,
MERCHANT TAILOR,
Has received q uery handsome assortment of
SPRIN G s. SU NJ MER G. GODS,
ftOMPRISIAG tine usual variety OF cloths,
- 'ngs: (oWe veIy superior English l,y,ied Hot emne. y
nsnksen erspes, drng, a.tngs stripe,
TmmngSc &c. &c. which he will make der, AT ,hor,
notice. IN the neates at prices the and
&C cordns TO yie
LATEST FASHIONS.
N u. "A complete ss,oftmeid of fashionable
Rcady-made Clothing,
Now on hand, reduced prices DISPOSED
pu chase, invited TO call AMI e1amiue for
may TO- a.