davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware journal., 1828-03-21
FRIDAY, M0rch 21, 1928.

midst of these institutions, it is not wonderful that
Mr.. Z. i'll a short time qualified himself tor his new
employment. They who consider his previous at
tanments, will instantly perceive that mind like
his, had already ample stores of learning. lie un-
derstood the rights and duties of man. tie did not
60 there to get instruction on the nature oil crimes ana
offences. In these, and other fundamental qualfl-
cations of an enlarged soul, he had long before ac-
quired his stock of intelligence. What he wanted
was technical acquaintance with rules, forms, and
precedents, and with the modes of applying them
to the that offered in practice. His mind poss-
essed the versatility and strength adequate to these
subjects 1t was by some Of his friends, consider
ed subject of regret, that he changed his profess
ion. They said that judicial studies circumscrbed
the faculties, and narrowed the mind. The obser-
vation, if it is intended particularly for the pursuit
of the law, is unjust. 1t applies, with as much per-
| tinency, to any other employment which occupies
the chief entire attention man who IS lncess-
emily watching the auctions the stocks, or wholly
engaged in trade or manufacturers, may as well be
charged with limiting his intellectual faculties. The
fact, however, is that lawyers when they have dl-
rected their researches to exraproesslona objects,
have attained high, and even pre-eminent distinction
Who, for instance. will refuse to William Cowper,
| the praise of consummate poet Will any one de-
ny, that Barren Masseres of the Exchequer, was a
distinguished mathematician? Sir Francis Bacon
is the wonder of his species, for the reform he made
in reasoning and philosophising in substituting in.
duction for syogism: in introducing the certainty
of nature, into the place where the deusivc subtle
ties of art prevailed: in rejecting idle hypothesis,
to make for logical theory and, in short, BY
introducing the sure posteriori method of reasoning
instead of the fallacious priori mode. Sir William
Jones, prodigy of genius and talent. is an example
of the most diversified attainments. He was capa
bic of examining all manner Of subjects, whethe
+ ancient or modern oriental or occidental scientific
or literary. You scarcely know which to extol
most, the solidity of his prose. or the sweetness
his poetry. Hebrew. with its dialects of Samaritan
and ChaIdaic, were not enough FOR him. He wa
profound in Arabic, Persian, and Sanscrit. Consl
dering that he did not reach much more than mid
die age, you may we'll marvel that he achieved S
much and performed so we'll" IN. York Mornin
Courier
Delaware journal., 1828-03-21

air and the ascent of this air necessarily tends to
produce an exhaustion in the room 1t must there
fore be replcnished from some quarter and if the
more dense part of the atmosphere does not descend
the ue of the chimney, it will force itself in by any
possible aperture But for the same that wa
ter will only flow from tight vessel as the air is
admitted, the rarifed will not ascend the chimney
until it is admitted into the room. Neither the
weight Of water, nor the lightness of the air. can
ascend. To accomplish this object, is great de-
sideratum, if my vewsare correct. In order to 1t,
reference must be had to the proportion of rarited
air, which is always proprotionate to the quantity
of heat from the fire. Hence, smoky houses in
former times, with large chimneys and larger fire
places, when half the heat ascended the 1ue, and
consequently much rarGed air but b. contracting
the same fire places in suc, that but little
heat ascends, the draught is powerful. 1t is now
i common, as suppose, to allow from 144 to e56
square inches to nue and this with four Sides
From reflection and observation, am led to suggest
the propriety of larger iues; and of different form,
at least for experiment, viz inches by i6, "a or
even sc inches A current Of rariied air and smoke
could then ascend on one side, while current Of
cold air could descend on the other. believe that
it might be demonstrated as fact, from one Of my
fire places, to any number Of citizens that wiil call
on me in cold day. giving short previous notice.
! JOHN l. WELLS.
i Hartford, Cd mo- 4, 1928. Conn. Couram1
Delaware journal., 1828-03-21
yonnr 1.aAies' BoarAing School

THE YOUNG LADIES' BOARDING SCliOoL
., Wilmington Del at present conducted by VIM Sherer,
N af,e The 25.h OF March next, be s'pern'enueu oy
Bhop Davenport with the assistance OF accomplished 1
male teachers The of instruction and 'eras WI
he same except that those who remain IN te
seminary year or more there will be no extra io
bnoks or stationary There will likewise be one course o
lessons in SACRED Music given in year by person b
" competent and valuable LIBRARY furnished or inc
Use OF lhe young LADIES'
RECONSIDERATION.
,, The Subscribers take pleasure in recommending, e
above school to the patronage Of the public Mr., Daven
port has had experience, and much esperenca IN me 's
nss of education having been engaged in it shce nc ws
II years of age. For three years and more nc hS
ed ourishng school in tins place, and mas luiy
The high testimonials and Recommendations wn'cn w
brought with him. At his request the subscribers nav'
engaged to act as Wishing Committee, to examine i"a, ~
terly the state and management OF the lnstutoh u wv
;. is"sy sy p,,;n l.. w. GILBERT,
Pastor Of the Cd Presbyterian Church IN wilmington
n'LLnhD HH" 92-tf
Jan. 81. 1928 n,a;ntanc
with Mr. ID but from the above satisfactory testo,s
aud at his request shall be happy 70 act WIN ,S
10 ''''''s Minister of Trni,y Church, viii.
Delaware journal., 1828-03-21
|Tol. L..
CnNUTTEOMS.

THE DEL.aWARE JOURN.aL IS pllb-
I;shed on Tuesdays anil Fridays. atf four dollars
Csr nnnum; too dollar erery sig months ~ ad-
bance. No paper to be diseonanued' nnNs ar
Feurages are paid.
aI,,ertise llents inserted on the usual terms
yis. one dollar for toar insertions Of s.;ctee',
hines, and 50 in proportion fer eve'y 'iuniber q
nddifionuI lines and Insertions.
Delaware journal., 1828-03-21
NDTECE.

Persons wishing any sort of PRINTING done' with
,catness, accuracy, and dispatch ApvERrisEMEsrs
Inserted, or SussoRIPTioNs PAID where there are
mo Agents appointed in their ne'ghpoulnoo' po ,
keve them, will please apply or diTect " ~ o'''
- an No. 81, Market Street, Wilmington
Ar oo,nmunicat;ons. not of the above character,
he addressed to NJ. Bradford Editor OF the Deia-
rare Journal, Wilmington
This arrangement is made for the more regular
nd prompt execution Of business.
Delaware journal., 1828-03-21
Was Lost,

On the road between Middletown and Whining
ln Packet Book, containing the sum ot thirty
* dullars three notes on the Franklin banK OF
baltimore one of five one of ten, and one OF twen-
I dollars and / one dollar note on the Dover
NJ -~Whoeyer will restore the above to the sub
krber living in Kent county, Md, to the Editor a
,he nslaware Journal, shall be literally rewarded.
'"e o'''"N'0 JAMES WOODLAND.
=, 30 4, o5-4t
Delaware journal., 1828-03-21
yVOtice.

ALL persons indebted to the estate OF 'fii0MAe
NAY. late Of the Borough of Wilmington deceas-
Ia. are requested to make immediate .pay"en!, ,, :.
Iud those having legal claims opresent men, uu'y
Ittested. for settlement TO .,o
'e''e WELCOME GRAY, Administrator.
| March l8, 1928. 4
Delaware journal., 1828-03-21
BONNIE BREAST KNOTS.
A favorte Song Sung By Miss George and iiss Clara
Fisher


Fisher
Hey the bonnie, ho he bpnnic,
Hey the bonnie breast knots;
Blithe and merry were 'hey a.,
When they put on their breastknots,
There was bridal IN This town,
And tll't the lasses a. we're boun',
WI mankine tac.ngs on their gown;
And some of the m had breast-knots
Singing Hey he bonnie, ho the bonnie,
Hey he bonnie breast.knots;
Bilhe aud merry we're they a.,
When they put on the breast.knots.
At nine O'Clock the lads convene,
Sore clad in blue, some clad in green,
WI shinin buckles in their sheen,
And how'rs upon their waistcoats ;
Out cam the wives a'wi' phrase,
And wished the lassie happy days;
And muckle thought they o. her claise,
Especially the brcast-knots,
Singing Hey the bonnie, &c.
The bride she was bath young and fair,
Her neck outshone her pearlins rare;
A satin snood bound up her hair,
And flowers among the breast-knotS.
The bridegroom gazd-but mast ween,
The priced the glance o. loves blue cen,
That rsade him proud o'his sweet Jean,
When she got on her breast.knots.
Singing Hey the bonnie &c.
Delaware journal., 1828-03-21
Isg.S,DLETOwN E1OTE1.
r. MANSFIELD,

Delaware, would aoquaint his friends and the pub.
Tic that he has made every arrangement suit'es lne
convenience and comfort of those who may favour
him with business and hopes by strict attention 70
the wants of his customers to meet liberal snare VI
patronage. -. r
January Il, 1923. 'o-"'
Delaware journal., 1828-03-21
WANTED,

A situation in Dry Good or Grocery store, oy
Young Man. about the aye of 1907 10 years. GOOD
Recommendations win be furnished. FOR tu,ther ne.
|articuIars, apply r.. Porter & Son. No e7' Mar
)et Street. ~ a.,J
Maseh To- ~ PN
Delaware journal., 1828-03-21

Just received and for sale at r. PoRTER's Son
Book Store, No. 81 Market-Street Wilmington, Del
awre.
Htchcoek's nczu system Of Book tseprAy,
Delaware journal., 1828-03-21

Some iocuarly observed to the Marquis Wellesley,
that in his arrangements Of the ministry" The Duke
had thrown him nverboard" eyes, said the Marquis
i" but trust have strength enough left to swim to the
other side. London PAPER.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-06-06

II will be recolie cted that Mr.. Adams had dc
Tended the conduct of Gen. Jackson. and that the
public understood the attack, which Mr.. Clay and
his par'isnns IN Congress, at that time, made upon
the General, TO be attack upon Mr.. Monroe's Adj
mins'ra'ion'or the purpose OF injuring MIR. Adams.
In reply 10 MIR. Clay, Gen. Floyd said:
6 The Hon. Speaker Mr.. Clayl says too, should
we not cling TO the Constitution and preserve i,by
passing these resolutions, the day il cose at hand
when some daring Chellain. after another splendid
victory, will strut in his gaudy costume, casting
look OF appreciation as he walks between obedient
rows OF admlring vassals, and seize upon our ber-
ties, and the hills around your Capitol will be CO.
vcrcd with the gorgeous palaces OF Il pampered
blesse; and then tells us, in words which sound
very like Patrick Henry's, that Rome had her Ce-
sar, Britain her Cromwell, France her Napoleon,
! anl may we profit by the example. ] saw, or
thought saw, the impression those dangers of mil
itary men seemed TO make upon the House; and l
believe am about to hazard opinion, new in a
degree, and very opposite to that of both of these
honorable gentlemen, Mr.. Hopkinson, of Penn
Sylvana, and Mr.. Clay,l which Is, that no Govern
mcnt has ever yet been destroyed by a successful
military chieitain. appeal to history 10 support
me.''
Here MIR. Floyd stated some historical facts and
proceeded.
g No, Mr.. Chairman, our liberties not
to be endangered by successful Military
Chieitain, returning to with his gaudy
costume, even after hundred victories OF
New Orleans. 1t is here. in this Capitol,
on hS noor, that our liberty l. 10 be s9criilced,
and that by the hollow, treacherous eioouence OF
some ambitious. proud, aspiring demagosue. And
II. in times TO come, should hear of favorite
officer, who has exhausted his constitution in de-
fence OF his country, throwing wreaths of victory
at her feet, charged with violations of her liberty,
let us inquire whether the sternness of his virtues,
IL not his greatest blemish."
Such was the language of Mr.. Floyd adopted by
MIR. Adams Such was the language of history
speakingin the voice of prophecy. And we call
on you, fellow citizens, you love your liberties,
10 rally 10 the polls and by voting for the candidate
OF the people, avoid the impending evil.
Already have we seen the "hollow, treacherous
eloquence. OF proud aspiring demagoSue" defeat
your will, and impose upon you President of has
choice. Confirm his power, and submit to his
dctation, and you are slaves. But rise in the ma
jesty OF your strength, and elect for yourselves a
President, and you are free.
JOHN p. VAN NESS, Charm,
HENRY c. NEALE, Sec'y
The APPENDIX contains the Documents,
which W shall commence in our next
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-06-06
.NO1YrE


fNfE Surviving Oficats oi the Revolutionary ,sb
= eeevei cJmmutitiJu ceufcstes, cod the ufstv,ny
n'n commissioned O6cers snd Soldiers ri tht Afnv mot ~
ihr pension l vino received eefufcses for the prnssi
eward OF 70 DOLL, fof entng Tor the war, and
IN ike service unh W iermulonsre requested
~ 500 - may be possibly congtnem send therr rsfs
'nd The nsmts the places where then pos Of
Me kcnt ny lsue lnnl tower to ne HJn 5eerssfy ~ the
ftea'uy addttred9 Col aaron en, NJ The city II WASH
'h VINO VII hc thee fesdY a. receive them. This Will
upeieedt ihe NECESSITY II appointing agens 10 irsn5sct die
ufntsi II the irraufr DepsLcu hon whence b., ,li.
me4" te worei pspcH viii be sent free from exps1.e 40
sach nldna showing h' right the benefit Of the sc nj
lately p'sed "a favor Of The peson Of he aosve
Juue 2. ~,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-06-06
BY The Governor Of The Commonwealth Of pr
gpli1
n DROCI.d AfGTT1 u

NWHEREASh has been represented 20 the Executive tha,
~ murder 81 most dsfiug and brutal chsfater wa
committed n The county of Lancaster, Tuesd4y he 81
iuf on HE body Of Miss Geog., WIZ found dsd
the puzzle Road, about Of that dsy, with several wound
The head aud her person volsiei The Of this most
~ ocious sunknown have, therefore touch proper
with the sige 81 the Council u Stst 10 oef reward Of
$500 soy person persons vim will discover spp-t.
be the pep~fstJf q this iuuu deed ai convey bn
r Jed h Lsnaer cuniy sffesad othN he he Convicted Of
sad 6sort Aud 10 qire si pic rry uls-
~ and eThn The GOOD people Of the Commonwealth o use
thei bet enietyufs he fd fugitive be app eh nj
sd, ths the n.sy dcsiJ with AZ ihe lsw Directs
Given under hand Governor, sBd unifs The Stsi 81
lSesJ b 'nu'onweal,h g. Richmond tbs 18th day
Agia 1873 WM r. GILES.
My 3 ig5-Vi9
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-06-06
E4HLE r4KERAc

ALBANY, STATE or. NEW YONG.
" CRUrTENDEN, has taken Che above, and tvtIi
No the same THIS Day He hes engaged Ma. q Msih-i
t. an'se h Internal arTiugemem aud FROM MS experience
VI Whist due 20 travellers generally the proprietor trusts IL,
pubhr ~" he satisfied with iier reception aud treatment a,
his ehshmeut The has Iocently Undergone eons
,'ah renovation and Improvements aud % intended ina
iOr ladies aud gentlemen. '
Albany, Nay -, 1925.
~ Il. l.. CkUrrENDEN tenders his sincere thank. 70 ma
sj tiends aud patrons and informs them iba me H.e .
Park Psce near ths capitol, WILDE Continued usual
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-06-06
FOR SIZE

vsY tract Of Land in the eonny II Louisa On Fork Creek
= ~ consning 675 bold creek runs thfothe land
which 100 low gouni part tobs co land and
shout 50 god grass and ccamed 100 acres Of good
tobacco land & clesr comfortable sud budings.
RJi'fsioD be had when wbBted, enough a. SOW
whe sc. small part Of the purchase money will he es-
peted when Posseson gwen aud agreeable Tor the
halsuee the II this lane sold before N I'd
monday ~ Aug. Next will he offered for sale, n Iouis
court, hat day n fot, notice will be given OF the sale.
For terms Apply 10 capt VIM. Smith, Lpus; e~ F.neis
POyal, Powhatau. TMOS. L. SMITH.
20
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-06-06
LAND EnR SALE

. -. ~" o. = dres I'll rust, exeeul,
~ 20 ny D' Geo.Wn CTuus, To the payment of
Aet'n suh OF msney therein ineutipn-I Edmund Er
se,n end ohersand which recorded in The clerk,
spa, ~ IN 4St of June next At CumhsSlauL
oump, IN 5S2 acre OF land lying the aid county
cJ'ng the lands of James Hohon and nth.r, on Ri f
"a Creek considerable po,iion the tract Is n e,h cree
low g'"nd' ven adaptet 10 the of t1bsoco
az w good heart Il will he sold u a credit ll Christina.
when possession will be given, with the privilege tr pur
chaser oi sowing wheat next fall. DAN'L WILSON
,.,,s Trustee.
NV v. 1l6-wits
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-06-06
Public Sale of valuable Land near the University
of VIRGINIA.


of Virginia.
.EhN Monday, the 9Th 10y Aug next will hr sold ~,
~ Charlottesville, At the Central Hotel. nt by Mr. Joel
w Brown, about $500 ACRES valuable Land beIng the
't.idue vi tract Of lsnd the
vi. n,erly tel,ug,ng the laie P.sdrnt nj nrse and
conveyed by HIN 10 th Bank q" the u S
i' hi tsnsitr ei 10 II by thu Bank vi COLUMBIA.
The whole tract as ksbiY well t.mher+d waiered,
end aivabsgemsy situated. and about 500 nf
IN" bestmoun'su quality 1.-THE part qualify
On the mountain part there dwelling
with gust and m other Impr
het portions OF the tract The land ha. LAID
snien divisions 4 viii be sold the c"nYenen of
pu ohasers
inter esl from the aud
ers"nAi eeutity sud lien upon the laud will quiz
secure the paynien
FL further information, apply I'm Watson ESQ. who
resiIes / from the iaud
SAMUEL II. SMITH, President
Office of Bank, IT, S. Washington.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-06-06
THE U-ID E.aY .4C8DE.I5Y,

WIS Sohl0i f'me'y Taught h, NJ. Pig, & H.. 8.
(stetwffd' ny Nd K'0ny) viii h. continued ieteaf IT,
unatt the nstrUoton OF the uboi Ibe II situated ~
hdhy country, the msin stage ,osd, Richmond e.
Lyucbhurg. half mile shove Iabghofne's Tavern snd
dhon the sane distance fom the iesdtuc. If the
fni John Kukpatfck Ia the school will be tsus nj
the hfaHchc' necfsary 10 onstusa good Ensli.b educ
'n, The Latin Greek Languages, AID the Ma;hen,tcs.
Young meh eau h. atei with board on feasons bic
IN The mt rep-otsbis families II The
30 nAt Sesson Of the School, will commence ON the Grst
q uIiy ~ June. ~
l5Or the Enssn branches d. 20, fe NJ 10 n, n,b,
JOS. X. IRVING
Cutnhe lard on May, 1893.
H. joseph * Irving, bss hten educated under our dire
u aud take pcaure commenting him to the puui,
yourg well qualified fr' Tire fs'k OF instruction
Johu0b1n Il. Cushing,
I'm. ". Page.
ma
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-06-06
NOTICE.

NEEsISiING 10 close ia finally, the Execute.
w OF the late b. w. Coleman, l earnestly reaue, All
persons having claims against the estate OF ator 10
rake tht Known Tor s.uemen and the like made
o'tho'e who may have Claim. the Cole.
man w oooik Those indebted TO either Is. w. Coleman
OF 10 coleman WOOL Dix, OF 10 Ex'of Ii. w Cole.
man. are requested To make immediate meut as NO urthet
indulgence can be gwen JOHN SHEPPARD. Ex'or :
II u. w. Coiensp. dec.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-06-06
VIRGLVZa FEMALE ACaDEWY.
To Gentlemen Of the Tut.

To Gentlemen of the Turf
HAVE Bussor4b Colt, out o the .Dam OF Sally II,pe n
a'er well known for her successful psrfo e
X &c Courses.
am willing tse my colt fr aud moderate price, for
suth Stock lie colt Of Gne Size great muscular pn
mi Of fac appearance s yeirs old the present Spring
reside Suy caurhogse Any nunc atom on ia,
'uyee Of tIadiu foi ny Colt will BE- promptly snwere
wv. F.dULCON. .
Suffy NAV 30. T.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-06-06
Jan. Is
RUNAWAY,


lNRoM the subs, tiber, 10 June last, a in.pn,m.s
ohhhL ES about 50 Yeas old, feet or 9 inchs,
h'sn' very hIaek, AMI ha, iul face. lie supposed TO H.
~ 1an's i.i'er Charles shutters badly, that is with
'oi'y ne can pronounce the simple sserd will s,a
@ P'is-n s-o who Will deliver the Legl 10 me- in
".'s who viii have hiu, confined JAIL leo
gel hn) and give me information thereof Any person ishr
10 "ie' VIII direct TO me a, Elk Hii Amelia onnty
moy &c. ,isn, na.a'
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-06-06


tBait. Rep
Ala how dismal is my ts,e.
lost my watch at Druets,c,
My Dublin watch, my cham t-,eaI
Filtered At once IN nOnicaile.
Nay FIR. d bf stone neset tail,
To fail IN showers on DvnstAils.
Msv all the leading 6ends az all,
The ewing town OF Dopeisile.
A.lighiuisg. fash actoss the vale,
So down to IA. with Dou.taile.
The fate OF ponpey al Pharsale,
BE that the fate of Dontra,le.
Rlay beef & mutton, lamb L. veal,
he never found IN ID met sii,.
hut gallo soup aud soufvey sale,
De stli the food Of Dcnefsile.
And forwatj as the creeping snail,
The industry he of Donersile.
Nay Heaven, chosen our.e entail,
Ca reggei, rotten, DJReraIle.
May SUI aud moon forever fail,
To beam their light. Gn DcnersiIe.
May every PESrILENrIAL gale,
Mast that spot called Dpnersiie.
may no sweet cuckoo, thrush or quail,
BE ever heard III Donera,is.
MAY patriots, h hg s comnonvtal
Despfse aud hara-s DoBrtsle.l
MAY every post, gazette and mail
sad udu.ys hiring to Donet allie.
nlsy vengeance fall Al head and tail
From North 10 South On Donere.lt.
May profit, light, sud tsrdy sale
Still dsuip the trade OF Doneraiie.
May tame resound a dsmai tsi-,
When e'et SHE lights on Doneralr.
hi,y Egypts PLAQUES at ono. prevail,
10 thin the knavss at Donersile.
Way tfost aud snow, and sleet aud hail.
B-upinh each Ipint IN DoneIaile.
May woIve, aud blood hounds train and tail,
The wretcbed crew Of Doneraile.
May Oscar with fiery fsil,
To atoms III, ash all Dontrsile.
May all from belfast t. Kin,als,
Seed, curse and plague you, Doneraile.
fday neither n1ur nor osten pleal,
Be ever found III Doneiale.
MAY WANT aud " >, each soy curtain,
Tina; s'er was known ia DOn.tal,e.
May no Que colin want a nail,
Thai wrap ARGUE ia D0uersile.
MAY all the tbieyc, that rob and steal
The galows meet IN Doneraile
MAY all the sou, of Grained veal,
Blush al the thieves of Doueraile.
May every mischief, ireth and stale
peishelm the knayes OF DOnersi!p.
May plaques by wholesale and retail,
Pour with full force on Doneraile.
May every tIanspoI, won, To sail,
A convict bring from DnGefail-.
May estIy ehurn aud milking psii,
Fall dry 10 staYesin DoncIaile.
May cold and hunger still CONCEAL.
The stsgnsnt blood Of Donefaiis.
hiey every hour ner woes reveal,
That III. reserves FOR Doneiaile,
May tn inguis,tion straight impale,
Tho rersIees Of DuneIAIIe.
May curse of Sudon, now prevail
Aud sink 10 s,hes DoneIaie.
May Charon's boat triumi han; sail,
Completely manned fEom Doneia.lc.
Aud may grim Pluto's inner gsu!,
Forever grosn with DoDeIaile.
u may my cpupieiS never tail,
To hndspew plaques for DoueIaiIe.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-06-06
REMOVAL.

REMOVAL.
WdE M CIR ERY-DRAPER & T.YLoR,
Successor to bradley, III Cfery j. CO..
AS removed from their old snd, cnrnrI tn
East e 18th AMI Mau streets, the tenement
1T euPied by Df. Charles T. Abr sham, aud nearly ppr
ts she Eagi. Hotel where n keep constant.
y, complete s'tnrtm-nt &C
Cloths, Csssimeres, Vesling,
And every Other stues Ia las winch he will sell low
~ an be pufchtsed elsewart H. la. rived has
So RING EASAIOE3S
Ind q handsome assortment If Spring and Sum-
0ley Goods.
Gent enen who purchase their goods esewh-re,
have them made aud nmr IN the brst
An-tl ia
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-06-06
WOTICE.

LII persons INDEBTED tuhe Estat. Of RObi Bell dec as
s'ddie Of the city Of Richmond hereby informed
h unless they call on the suh,cbeI on OF before tb, Ia
day Of July next aud settle ie that m
e ths' period Their accounts and bonds will put IN the
"a"ls VI A""Ihtys, Tor collection ~ otherwise.
w WREN, s. c. II
& sfn'r of II. Bell, dec,
LII IL.