davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-04-02
HON. JONATHAN RUSSELL.

We take no pleasure in advcrting o this gen.
tlcman and his late political manouvere and if
his name is often held up TO the world through
the medium OF this paper, ho must thank his
friends, and not blame u.s.
That he was the author of the pamphlet
published by isaac Hin, TO bIncHen The rcpu-
tation of Mr. Adams Wills, il was Intended TO
advance the interests of General Jackson,
there canrci remain doubt; and new cvi-
drncos TO prove the fact, are daily and hourly
adduccd The l,st Concord Register, publish
ed a; Concord, New Hampshire, referring to
the pamphlet and It's author, holds t Q toilow
ing !anglage:,
rr;"sRor EYtDEvCE vlTHT Our KN5 5YL.
81 TISEyED TH4T a .A5NTSCRiPT CORY OF
rHE aaurE PfhrahEr [HLhiS Pp3LiCa.
Uo| H5 E "fE9E tE %9H rvaIGi Is C'p y
md rh7P iF G.ls ~ THE Hs.aD pRi1LTti
OF5.ukS RGsNEtL, IUE rIFE it iNE HON.
1t is now moro than four weeks, since Mr.
Russell was charged with the authorship
OF the infamous pamphlet, and although he
knows full well, that the charge has gone forth
for it has been cast IN bis teeth without hes
naiIon - s,H he remains sliort yet he has
not t.ongnt proper to record his denial. Per-
haps when he prosccuics his affair with Seth
ItUHt, ne VIII dlSD li'eut w tue DuSiicSs VI tHt
Pamphlet. Pity for the fallen, would have IN
duced us to spare Mr.. Russcl'o feelings, had
ho not impruJently, like a desperate man, in
the last moments nf his political existence
venturcd to trouble the political elements o
the times, and with his las, gasp, breathe out
his communicating virulonce to blackcn the
spotless reputation Of an amiablc lady. For no.
ticing Mr.. Russell, and for opposing the line
Of conduct which be has pursued, we have
bosn censurcd by his friends, and have been
accused Of wanlony endeavorng to Iacnrate
the feelings Of a PROSTATE man. These GEN.
sures, have not at all affected US; and as for
the accusations Of his friends, they have not
been based on circumstances, much less on
facte We are not disposed to follow Mr.
Russell 10 the ends Of the earth. nor do we re.
ioico over his fall. His. fate, such as It is, wa.
solf-solieilcd, and has been produced by hi,
own aois Of folly, madness, and indiscrc,on
We would not tread upon the fallen we would
not riot amid the BOTTOMS Of oihers--but We
shall rot be diverted from our attempts to cu
of the political designs of Mr Russell, by tit
eros Of false s. mpsthv, which arc set up b,
those who won have him nterfe with our o
lhlcll affairs, and screen Ann from the aniDad
version of the press. by pleading that he hal
! fallen from his former high estate, and IN The
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-04-02

'Fh"M iA-IFAx Tie Halifax papers Of
tho Z2d uit. received at this office, Yesterday,
says; " II has been reported. since the arrval i
Of the packet from England, and we under.
stand is confirmed by letters, that Sir. James
Kempt (o"r chief Magistrate. has been ,ap-
pointed Governor General of British Norik
America, to reside at Halifax, which is to be
the Seat Of Government, and that Sir Francis
Burton is appointed Lieut. Governor Of Lower
Canada.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-04-02

a MISSIONARY. An inpudent vaglbond
unaccredted and unknown, is at this moment
engaged in making pio,s calls on the families
Of the town. lie makes it a rule to make
his calls, at those hours, when tho male por
ton of the families ere absent, and af or insul :
ting tho ladies', by ms admonnory lessons and
vulgarity, lie takes occasion TO demand little
cash to enable him To " build up the Kingdom
Of the R9decmer, - lie is young, and as ath-
letic as linpudent. and Tor his impudencc and
inso,encc he deserves a place in the pillory.
His rambes, thus far, as we learn have been
confined to the western part Of tho town and
if this article should chance to reach his eye,
he will be pleased to understand, that his in
science will no. be tolerated, and that il is not
RENTED, he will find himself uncomfortably
situated.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-04-02
e. -if Nathan Drown, William whipple and (


Erson S'nGord are oSminisratio men, a.
ihey pr fees 10 be, when ,hcy talk 10 'ic hon
IS, ana sn.cfe supporters oi The gnrcrnmcn', :,
Tie interests rn! honor o! tlc T own turD'ry,
why do Nr. Potter and Mr. Waterman, Henry
Remington and TIE other Jackson-men wish
for Their election 10 the Senate, Why are
they riding and send re- through the State 10
circulate the mcendary pamphlet? Why do
they call Mr. RUsssLL from his retreat IN
Massachusetts,, 81 assist their machinaions' ,
One would think that the citizens o! Rhode
Island cou'i settle their own elections, with
out the aid Of their neghbors
II Mr. Potter does rot intend to sci up for
the Senate Of the u. :. next October. why is
he 50 anxious for the election of the State Sem
a,ors who have no other merit than Their per-
scyerIny doyoinD 10 him for the last i've years:
lie may, indeed. intend 10 set up some other
Jackson man. PamphieL
CIs~We hear that cc-'sn great men tell the
people al Kingston that General Whitaker -
one of the Committee tor conducting The caso
against the State, 10 recover back the Bank
Tax. THIS assertion s without fonnd"'Ion III
truth. General Whitaker is not on the Com
miiicc, aud has no manner Of concern IN the
ailair-!Gid.
fI:-it is a pretty sample Of the regard for
truth, manifested by the authors OF the lnc"n-
diary Pampl let, that they charged Mr. Cyrus
Cooke with being bank director, and MIR.
George d. Cross with being opposed 10 the
bank tax If they had desired TO speak moth
ing BUT The truth, they might easily have
known that Mr.. Cooke is NOT bank director,
and that both Mr.. Cooke and Mr. Cross are in
favor Of the tax.-Ibid.
Gt-When Mr.. John r. Waterman was oiec-
a.. Il. ]
ised some people that if they would send him
10 the General Assembly, he would obtain n
law to compel the rich to pay for the educa-
ton Of the children of the POOR How did he
perform his prolniso' BY opposing the PUB
LIc SCHOOL BILr., in every Stage Of its pro
gress through the House, and by endeavoring
to har: il postponed in the Senate. Did.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-04-02
madneps Of unrebiraincd ambition. becoms hi.
owu noli,icnI cxecuttoner If he tniD Dl,s IN


own political execuiioner. If he rningles ~
the affairs Of the day, and he certainty mas II
right 10 do so--ha must expect 10 bc ticated
as ot"Gis arc,--and lac rHgst hot Pray ior an
exception.
Ru, whilst there arc n few who yet ondcay-
our TO excuse Mr.. Russell. none dare openly
defend him hone are rsady 10 ming.e iher
fortunes with his, or io associate their fame
with his fame, or their hopes with his hopes
and he stands alone, lto Tho wiihc'cd tree OF
TIC forest, 10 receive the peltiDgs of the storm.
Thus beho!dmg bm, visa not 10 destroy
the que, Of iis remaining days, but II lie viii
"ntc pamphlets, aud crcniate them TO pro-
mote hls private ends, and to vent the venom
OF h'5 revenge, he must not expect 20 escape
the anlmadNcrso oi the press.
What wc have said IN relation TO Mr. Rus
sell, on former occasions, we shal! no. re,ract
we have no apology To make, and the only
plea wo have 10 cni,r, IL the general one, the
sense Of duty No o"e 10 ourselves and our
country.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-04-02

THE BrSEYIr.---We have received q con.
municntion signed A Christian" wherein il
- psked,t We DO no, think il oLld have been
mach more 10 the credit OF the citizens o
Providence, if they had disposed Of the money
they lavrshed on Miss Fisher, last Monday
evening, in another way, and given it to pro-
mote the cause Of Foreign Missions" In reply.
we answer NO, and add. that the citizens Of
Prov ldcnce have right TO make use Of their
rroney as they please, and tina, the sum eX-
pended at Miss Fishers Benefit, could not
have been bestowed on n more meritorous in-
dvdual. II we considered one half of those
who are engaged in Foreign Missions, as msri-
torions as this young lady, they should have
Our support.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-04-02

Mails. We understand that the Southern
Mail, which has been sent heretofore by the
Long Island steam boats, is 10 be discontinued.
The mail is TO be sent via New Haven, and will
clock, p. NJ.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-04-02

THE MENAGERIE. The Menagerie viii
remain open for few days and it is certainly
admirers ofnatural history. The collection is
extensive. and lis proprietor, is a gentleman.
who has devoted much of his time TO the csl-
lection ofthe rare and wonderful.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-04-02

TIE communication Of " Fair Piav," can
moi gam adulttance to our columns. We pub-
lis" "hat we hH"to 10 be correct, in regard
to the steam boat Chancellor Livingston and
the Washington. They are both 81 Q did boats.
commanded by gentlemen, aud both deserving
Of pa,ianage.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-04-02

a pamphlet has just been issued from the
press in this town, entitled an " address to the
Freemen Of Rhode Island, on the .Hnnudl
Election of State O6icers." We hope it will
be generally circulated and read throughout
the State.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-04-02

PrDfur6Dt We .cdin in.j II 3 The inten-
tim Of TIA" citizens OF Faw:uchai, Valley and
Central Fills, to petition The Lo gslaiure for
an act OF Incorporation as town We can
see no possible objection TO the petition being
yramed
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-04-02
ting tie farmers and manufs cturois, yet vote
with unMe rie d sic ~ diness, with iheir Southern

okson lr,erds. Tat, 'Lci,ioic I u prob
alb, that tie b'il cannot be amended ~ as 10
answer any good p"rpose, rnLer 10 the wool
grower or the manuia cturcr, or be rendered
other than ruinons To both. And that as
neither the friends Of the wool grover nor OF
l.in manufactures, can cOnscieniIOusly vote ior
it, in It's presen, shape, Il''le hope remains
Of getting any bill whatever through The
House.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-04-02

cJ-The editor Of the paper printed yesterday,
informs his readers, that HE die not attend the
Theatre on Saturday evening last! Very i'm
portaht ndcod! The play VIC are happy to
say, wen, on without his presence.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-04-02

The steam Packet Chancellor Livingston, IN
her trip to- Providence, having slightly ,njurad
some of her machinery when of Say brook, has
been Obliged to return, and will probably be
Detained a few days for repairs. the passon-
gers we're put on board the Futon.-.M Y.
.Hey. .Adp.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-04-02

The bridge at Augusta Georgia. has one end
in that State, and one IN South Carolina and
these ends have been attached under different
jurisdictions and suits ach party taking toll
at his end and threatening thus TO cause
double toll to be paid.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-04-02

The Agent of the Etna Insurance Company,
in this town, has been authorized 10 subscribe
the sum Of 800, for the relief Of the widow Of
the late Joshua Il. Weaver
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-04-02

0o-Thc Manager of the Bowery Theatre,
New-York, gave benefit on Monday evening
last. to Mr. Timothy B. Redmond, keeper Of
the United States, Hotel
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-04-02

We understand that the receipts at Miss
Clara Fishers benefit last Monday evening,
amounted 10 Eve huuired dollars.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-04-02

The Steam Boat Chancellor Livingston, il
now repairing at New-York. II is expected
she Sl be delayed about "sis or-csht days'
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-04-02

Mr.. Secretary RUSH. at tie iast dates from
Washington, 'as confined by indisposition.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-02-23
PRIZE Address

SPOKEN AT THE OPENING oE THE
THEA TIRE February A, 1928.
To call past ages from the sleep Of time,
To rouse the jewellers of each vjieeiess cline,
And bud them stand on earth they stood,
Ioshake the guilty and TO charm the goud,
To catch the wonder, OF the ptss. hour,
New grace 20 fiction give, 60 ltu'h power;
Nith mifth TO cheer, With grief to msltl SOU,
And hoid each passion IN sublime coniTOnl.
tor these the Dramsross IN ancient days,
Aud taught her bards ua''ying strsins To- raise.
liade taem rntold the treasures VI the mud,
And spread new ort atiOa To mankind.
'I'~a. slorious all !--;is MUSES. blest the hour,
Ahd spread their swecte. song, sn dome AMI bower.
liut night al ieusih came down-;h' ugh, Of doom,
Tia; wraPi Eaths bfs Ltest realm in starless gloom
Round VISIONS haunt, the raven shadcvs swept
ATT lovely dsushie' 5 ,erd the; heads and wept.
frouI their cold sruves tse Dram,s Minstrel. ded,
hnd darkness brooded .'er the iiving dead.
So tunele,s ages rOlrd, when, o, once
Kedeemins Genus soushta happier shore;
Like metcy's dove for one green spot he few;
Nor pan'd I'LL Oceans empires, caught hi. view.
Then his bald eyes beheld the prusiis'd rest,
Ahd Shakespeare's Albon wood him 10 her breast.
Then ,aug the Bard! ia greatness and In Sraee,
The us,ehle.s One! th'ancn' i Of his race
~ has command once more tn. ID anna rose,
40 shield sir virtue, aud 10 shame her foes.
iiine how'd before him Death resgn'd his tru.;,
hinsd~ns came back, aui mon,rchs left the dust.
>itf, a; ms bidding, burst oblivion's grave,
10 warn, 10 wan, 10 ehasen, and 10 save.
pfUud was the Tyre h.ncath il, ma,,er'.lsni
Aud wrard the listeners of our farther isnd;
Soon from the Old the New World csugh. die strain,
Aud haiFd IN FreedomS shores the Dramas Teien.
Froin spot 10 spot the inspiration few,
And rea''d a, la. LAS vaulted Dome for You
For you, ye glade u tirongs who clutter round,
Where ne,S home the Dramas ions have found,
FOR you,-ior you aud yours our lane IS dressed,
ny you and yours, . may our rite, he blessed.
Pure be the verse thai fingers each tongue.
Hleetior the wise, the beaut, Gus aud the yyuHcj
30 parent love shall smile Upon the place,
And gather here the lnud cf his tace.
81 all in pleasure larped, or lost in wee,
Shall gaze unfesrful, ard uitainted 60
ZONE thou 10 us, AMI your selves be tust,
aad biz the stage fulfil ni glorious trust.
To ths fair temple your feet We turn.
Ietno strsoge FIRE 10 shame It's altar burn;
On you the eh.tub voice OF goodness calls,
rise up her champions, and protect these walls.
DO shall then echoes wake aud wai IN esch heart,
Snbdue all all, Ind all that's good DpaIt,
so shall they staud 10 holy virtue dear,
above all hatred, aud abJYe all fear.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-02-23

HIS Institution will reopen on the 10Th of Jan 1893
n under the supeGinendanee Mr. Albert AnJersn,, 4,
minister OF the Gospel gentleman we'll qualified TO Reach
vac usual branches Of Academic Educai,n comprising tb
LATIN creek Enslish Languages -ttostaphy Arithmec
sed me Elements Of AgshTa& Geometry The fees Tor Tu
'i"n, 10 me Latin Geek Languages, will re Sl2 so per
session. ana $40 ~ all or OF the eHanin. branches
his 10 sdssuse The Priee for board, including washing
W. %" 81 9o per session, payable also advance each
uI III. nS MS ywn bed asd bedding, paying an additional
eha Sc o So to The Steward library Zee dolls per
sessions VIII Le required Of those who the boo al b
Institution The we'll known hCahiulnes of the situation
conp'diHunes oI the building, and the eNten.ive and veil
selected library 1t this Iuiution combined with the oa
nj aons and eaeT,ions OF his Anderson oe ether VIM The
saNstory accommodations afforded 10y AZ Dsni,I
"iH continues 60 preside the boarding department,
such as It believed, wall entie THE Acsds nv 10 hsra
share OF the public patronage. Tni, T4tJsTisFS
Nov. 20. - 80
lie Editors ut the Va Herald requested 10 publish TN
above notice. once fortnight, fu6 tines and for ward e
account q the Treasure Of tn In.ttian Cor s,,rn,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-02-23
FOR &HLE

fIShE plantation upon which reside in AIb,,,s-s ,
So, ,sneaaeiy upon tue Turnpike Road heading fTgn
T, 49,, " seo'tsV.ir, aud 10 miles from the Istef place
1T - oSut'n, 40 odd acres, about 500 CLEARED and In
e Tor ea'ai'oo l5o 200 Of which consist Of &
es The high land lies we and ), peevli,Tiv ~, ,
mon r m er }s,e@ which has been enten,rsey pursued
~. b,s 20 80 Of y years. and by which means Il ha,
uuush 10 almost IL Ofigiual 0f fertility urodu,;n,
"e o. corr, wheat and tobacco The ubeeared iana
'oh ana heavily iinhered, aud the plantation tborb
uPIsd WITH never failing pfings Of hne water The I'M
consist OF ioeraGle dwelling aud other nteessHrv
ot'i aigt barn, with thr M az bine aud ib,c
~ suA'i'nt 10 secure the crops made updn tbr land
% go wy anxious e. sell, will dispose Of tbe above i'm.
49,, w. 81 eooHnodang 'eims, aud wilt lke considerable
e'' payment ia youtg negroes. JNo. w. GARTT.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-02-23
ELVCL4TR r .JTOOPE

OFFER for sale, az their Store Pad &c.; bf nv;
- M3Iefa general assortment of GARDEN SEEUs ~,
OF w9cb were raised under their dn eclion Ia, .ss, Z
ae o. lee importation, and have been proved 10 crow ,-si
oN llsy suo" 70 bt true aud good. Also FIELDSEEDs
iS rs Iso sga white Clover, Orchard Grass, Tnno,bv
~ tsi lssiowOd Gisss Cireeu Grass flor Isvyns
@"'''"'l 'A"teti yellow L0fuFt aud Bird seed. ~
PLOUGHS
~ NJ, W. tA'eo'iye ,Aiey OF implements Of hu,taudrf
g, 't ~ ihe shortest notice they world n.r,e ~
p@hsiAhE PLOUGH u zss 80 generally preferred fsr
s'n ~ swsfd And Tor mellow sos sftsr vengv
'hr SELF 5HANFikG PLOUGH for Two vss,sts vens,s3
400 bvug bad 80 serts ploughed with Sos Ia,
st4son enables he On, without hestaton 10 flo,
,ney ,ase vide igrro orB etube tbe so,J vel, All
nav ''' a"O"n 20 run sessgn without smdh's repairs
IN STORE,
Corn shelters Wheal fans cotio,. ,,. Tor to,.s r al -
eoH pisei' cnvaio several kiuds fthe mo,f aestys4
ttaW euiiafs, ~ Steel axe, hay aud manure 49, 1880
.h'ysls End GARDEN TOOLS, wove vie seye, .fs' ..si
FRUIT TBETs;
Am1s Tpi,n arc afPe reach, cherry apricot snA thoyo
qi'tt GU 'whch wiil De sold on moderate fsr1, 49, ,t
,' "e'yeian d per cent implement, oi thar man,
ut, uit Just Tefev,d few copie. Nc f.bop and Clks
Jan. - a.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-02-23
yNETV .ALqP or I-JRCTN-T1

VIE Rev Map Of Virgins, complied from actual ,,rv
a under The authority Vt the State, Is now puhli.b.J -
ny persons desfons Of procuring lion annl
t@s u VIM H. A'ehardsOh at the CAPITOL in Ii City Of Rieb
Ihis work, ,fTsoted by The Isbour Of r,r,, ,..--
OF care aud money has perhaps IN
~ III 'aiey ana accuracy Of detail, beauty and
9" exc uiinh ITehee the hghes, credit on he
sa, OF Tue peroo immediately in It's pubiestia5
~ I've hsi y sai.y'ns and useful to the public The
s's'ue nave authorised the sale $50 Comes min, ~
map on ths large scale Of FIVE males neh aud The Ex
cu'Ns wth the view Of making sale rs exteisiys a.
' possible have directed the eopie, be dpo.ed If
pHder ihtse circumstances, 1t probable that
snal not make early application Will be unabi. 10 obi .
Copy Of this beautifulan valuable work " 00'Aih
August s.
, d nap 81 Pfrgn'a reduced from fGs Nine SAset NJ
M Goeoyd,ng 70 ,hs .oUisioni an act of ne Ce,
assembly, passed Nh March, 1887 IS also y,,JtS
may o' obtained o" application a5Oue Price sc orc
Jo = co" maps s Convenient portable FORM =, e1 e
Dec. -, 1927. -
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-02-23

SskHE suhsctiher wishing remove to ,hs 80, or
- SAFE ut Io'efn al Prince Edward coutihuuse Tf 80,
uS''"n 10, l1Neih equal 10 any the State Th.,s
10 Is mouse OF entertainment the plase; aud Il, . o. -
an sCu,hern s:st Road om Washington to Georgia FP
- % -sHntnce' 10 situation esn exteiIt. The build
al a,'Pion good wafer, good garden aud ey,1y
u'Hoe winch - necessary such an
the sqhscr'b.r will SELL with the Tavern so ~ men
a9' Tying At very short Distance from The tavern sg ~
leIa an abundant supply o wood for the use of ibs 49,
me stthits are large and IN good Iepar AZ mn
Wou.u nls' We" he Ptemes, any further descrpton i.
kind ~ ro ,,,t accommodating
Feb -. JUN fEahSON
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-02-23
KnIllnbLe EsLnic Il. -.

WIZ euhscrher hr'stO - t1ti valusbe Etsfr ON 1,r.
t"'f called y grove, ado'n,n. Sc9Usviir TOW, in M
P''sefi'n OF john " Nchidon, ESQ., possession to be- ,
on ne 10Th Noy next, witi ai The rfviiere Of rerdln
h L'ias c"ian' abrui COS a,rCs vdi good 6roprtiat
o" Grounds and may De- fairly considered one of ne m q
PiHue'e Hni 'sfuais Tor W fe vn le Eiyef- fr-,
u VsI.i "i excellent iaud 900 iery a Fiuyagns sd,
yonu hhvn Hni ohet' hina large brick lumber h.f.t
o' Ite ihFti hc1tiIif rnd 600 interest another i f
same rae+A' ihr rfopefty undsr O. prior D,
winch mrf oe cleared, liberal advance r money w U .sr
ihpnft hesei b'ref hsfean tisa often met with f Ii
puy 81 sur 'siH' For pareusfs sppiy o. IT, B U.f,
ur 90 tie subscriber near -cot4ytlic. -
STEPUEN WOODsON. Trfer
$, o. 40 ~. Wm. "a ouis strsitfs.
A. % AlP.''a' in1eacd 90 W1 Moon vii intie tayr r
" w '..s-fioeF- STEPHEN WOOUsON
''"' - 02-ufw
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-02-23
RTNHV NnpLe,-,

20 t.ae, me ,ncehl seat OF the HeaI family, Will
ou we i, n91asy 20 MAY neA beng Charlotte court dsy
C'tu" u Z, q years, Of a credit 10 suit ,Ic,
pel,ons as msy be inclined purchase Il eops;ns cs
o aeIe, isnd iyns on bob sides Lille RosnoskS
-, quo .ite odd acres the upper OF western sde AMI
up"ao OF coo on the eaten. II will be divided n ea,S
'N!9 Two 90 more tracts H. pureha5efa
Ids lano nhsiuraiiy anon the best In fbe ro,,y 90 -
SIDE ahIe poP7hon OF 70 ics .r7uad Of gte, s,t,, I,
wen wati'd ari well timbsfed; under esrd frs ~, -
800 Greer i cropping pace Of thu land anpysebe. ,gitf
w biie u ioue crrth0tss, ami s,1t md pfo.
'r mt'' :niHe man. THERE'S never falling
!" WIZ h'M''y Tod gust mill Further dsSsfpt,no
land. ''' '"e O't'steI, VIII snow lba
Jan. %.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-02-23
LEGISLATURE Or NV YORK.
IN SENATE-Tucslay. Fob. ~.

IN SENA I'll uc3iay, Feb. II.
Htthe opening o. the Senate, az ~ o'clock
dr Spencer moved that the reading Of the
journals, and al other business be dispensed with
u hear the reading Of resolutions from, the as
scnbly.
The following resolutions wcrc then read by tie
DIRK:
lSee the resolutions Offered by Mr. Butler 10 the
proceedings Of tho assembly,
Mr. Spencer (evidenuy much afec,ed) said he
arose 70 move concurrence in the resolutions
He felt wholly unable 10 express tie emotions
which he presumed were experienced by every
snember Of that body. The bereavement WAS 20
s-itcn. 90 nnexpac;et that He co0,d scarcely rca-
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-02-23
NOTICE.

w AS committed to the jail u Lee Cuuniv n. . rr,.
on 'he iph oet. last negro who ca himself ID ,
10 u 't tie heiong. TO Benz Fobhs Ru,i,riT
oun'yi "es lrnneee The said negtu i. fe.t no
ISL oG, lnadti BLACK e9mPieeted; large .yos no srsI
N"'e-( except On hn backs about IS Meas Of asc Th
owner Of SAID negro requested 10 come harvard go
Perry pay charse' aud take hun syav or h. viii he T. IL
~ " '"e ID" u"eeN' DANIEL DAVENPORT,
=, -, JaiUr Of Lee County