davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1829-03-19

< In the last Register, change is made, and the of Moves Barber inserted in place of Mir. Stew art. We presume the Fairfield couniy papers will follow the example.
 These blanks are filed in the Rcgister---he for mer with the name of Orange Merwin, and the latter with that of Homer Boardman.
 Declined, and Samuel Raymond substituted.
 There is another Congressional ticket, called ny way of eminence the Jackson Ticket, headed by oln M Niles, of Hartford county, and footed by Royal R. Hinman, of Litchfeld county; do not recoect the names of the other candidates, and have no paper convenient containing them to which refer.
Litchfield enquirer., 1829-03-19
sTATE NOMTNATIONs.

GOuernOr--.GIDEON TOAlLTNSON. Lieat. GOuernor---JO1N s. PETERS. TreGsarey---ISAAC SPENCER. Secretavy ot SsGte---THOMAS DAY. MEMBERS OF CONGRESS.
 IITCHFIELD COUNTY, JABEZ w. HUNTINGTON.
 NEw-HAvEN,
 RALPH l. lNGERSOLL.
 HARTFORD,
 WILLIAM w. ELLSWORTH.
 MIDDLEsEx,
 WILLIAM L. STORRS.
 NEw-LONDoN,
 MOVES BARBER.
 wINDHAM,
 EBENEZER YOUNG. The New-Haven Register and two or three of the Fairfield county papers substitute in place of the above ticket the made out by King Caucus last spring, as follows: ELISHA PHELPS, Hnttord County RALPH I. INGERSOLL, Ne,U- Hauen Co. ALEXANDER STEWART" Nesc- London Co. DAVID PLANT, Faiyfeld Co. - --,t Litchfeld Co. EBENEZER YOTJNGs N1;uo,bo,n fro
Litchfield enquirer., 1829-03-19

Canal iR Maine. -Citizens Of nine towns in kenneSec and Somerset counties. at public meeting. have resolved that 1t is practicable and expedient to construct canal from Au- gusta to NOrridgewOck.
Litchfield enquirer., 1829-03-19

STATE SENATOR'S. MAFHAS MAkTlN WEhEss. RGhEsSN' Hartford County. JOHN ndHSf D. T: REYSohbs' EPoAEIS New-Haven Co. ROGER HUNTINGTON, New-London Co. THARDETs TRA1n2l TSI; RETTs,t iTI9,tt }Fair6eld Co. --,t Litcbfeld County. FHnMbs RHtdaR PEARd,, H11RR,ikn JFi windham Co. JOHN ALSOP, Middlesex Co. JOHN FITCH, Holland Co.
Litchfield enquirer., 1829-03-19

According to the New York Morning Her aid, the personal examinations Ofthe commit tees appointed tO search out and relieve the distresses of the poor. in that city, show the fact that they are chiefly strangers. In tbe sixth ward. it is said that but one Americcn, soliciting charity. was found by the gentle man who made the examination.
Litchfield enquirer., 1829-03-19

Mir. Mitchell, of Tennessee, has given 10 the world through the Nashville Republican, his mode of ma. king fire from ice. h is to shape piece of transpa- rent ice into the form ot a convex lens Q. burning glass, and with that to draw the rays of the sun focus. -->.
 The contribution of one 'Uard in the city of New York for the poor. amounted to $2S0O.
Litchfield enquirer., 1829-03-19

ALL Our! The curious and inquisitive- learners and learned--men and sDOnsen-eve- ry body. m short. will soon have an Opportu
 nity of hearing. seeing and memorizing the secrets of masonry from the lowest to the highest degree. The Rev. David Bernard, "f Utica. Y. has now in the press. book of about 800 Pages-price, full bound. $l 50 containing all the Symbolic. Arch. Knight. Sublime, and Inefabie Drgrees, amounting to AZ. Every mothers son of us is on the tiptoe of expectation, and the author. at this moment can reap profitable harvest in al. most every section of the Union. We will grant him ali the applause. if he will divide with us the prOits.-Jow. of the Iianes.
Litchfield enquirer., 1829-03-19

The Enigrating Creeks.-'rhe plumber of Creek Indians who have already e'nlgrated beyond the Mississippi, is about 400 the number remaining behind. about lS.OOO. The principal village at which the emigrants are located, is on the verdigris river, at the head of steaa, navigation, and hut four miles from Cantonment Gibson, where Col. Arbuckle is stationed with about 800 U. States troops Distance from the mouth ofthe Arkansas. ac- cording to the windings of the river, 300 miles by land 800. Among the Creeks, there is eveidently a greater disposition to emgrate. than among the Cherokees; and it is possible that the whole tribe will at length consent to remove.
Litchfield enquirer., 1829-03-19

Melancholy Ship,oreek. .-The Boston pa Pers contain an account Of the loss of the Brig Persia, Thssell, from the Straits, hound to Salem. The brig was cast away on Cape Ann. near Braces Cove, The cargo is strew ed along the shore. The vessel has gone en- tirely to pieces. Nine bodies have been tOund. Among them are recognised the cap tain and first officer. cook, and steward. The two former have been taken to Beverly for burial. About 30 bales of rags have been found. The wreck strews the shore fOrnear ly half mile. It is stated that when the brig was driven from her anchorage. she had three anchors dOwn, one with chain.
Wheeling compiler. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [i.e. W. Va.]) 1829-1831, 1829-08-19

We, in the name o God. Provost" said the
Captain. "lt's only that Id uncanny
laddie o yours" replied the Provost, ''has
pu'd my tail as he would tug it DOT by the
roots" "What laddie, Provostl" CRED
the captain. "Why, that yin there, wi
the rough mouth and the sair cen" Lad
diel God bless We, Provost. man. that's
only a monkey we haze broct WI US" ~
monkey ca We It." said the astonished
Provost, 'Od, thoc't it was sugar ma
ker's son trae the West Indies, come to
our University for his education" r.
Young Tmk.-The Saco Palladium
states that there has been in that village
for several days past, young Turk who
saws he was born at Damascus in Asia.
calls himselfAbdlllah Hamed, and is abou,
Il years old. His mother was a German
woman whom his father. formerly IN the
army ofthe Sultan, had married. lie has
brother. q merchant, al Damascus. wh3
trades bv caravans with Smrla. Andl
lab sailed from Smyrna about ; months
since as clerk of a vessel commanded by a
Greek. bound to st. Barts, w. |. A Cit
zen of Saco. who has been often AZ that
Island, asked Abiallah if he had heard die
name Of any merchant at St. Barts; where
he did not arrive he mentioned the name
OLA Greek. we'll known to this citizen az a
trader 10 Smyrna. The vessel was taken
by pirates. and Abdallah and another youth
were set adrlt IN a boat; afterwards taken
ND by an English vessel and carried "a
| Quebec. His companion died Al SAINT
Mary. Ton the Chaujierel while thew were
travelling towards Maine HIS familiar
ty with the Arabic and the Persian was
/ satisfactorily tested by gentleman skilled
in the Oriental languages At Bowdoin Col
Ilere. Being destitute, he modesty ask,
If5r little assistance on his way from thOs,
who converse with him. He discovers al
anxiety TO return TO his native country, anC
Cor that purpose he is travelling to Boston
Ithat he may there fad passage. Tie IS ;
rigid Mahonetan; expresses boldly his o
l1la.oa of CHRISTMAS, aud their religion
which 81 course IS not favorable. but seems
graceful for the kindness he has received
/ from them. lie refuses TO eat with US
taking his food alone and abstainIng like
true Mussulnan, from the use Of pork.
Wheeling compiler. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [i.e. W. Va.]) 1829-1831, 1829-08-19
.-lLI@
From The Virginia Literary uRe'ns
THE POLICY OF ENCOURAGlN
MANUFAC rURES.

VI A = - 4 n ~ d = aAAA'~
We must now place the Manufacturer by the side
of the Agrcuilurist.-JeGlrsOu
Let not the reader suppose that we mean
to discuss the merits Of the Tariff The
time may come when we, too may have
something to say on that yexed question;
and when the passions which now mlngle
in the discussion having subsidized, "e
shan endeay0ur to shew how far we think
that both parties have pushed their argu
ment5 too far, and how far We coincide
WIN either. Al present we shall confine
ourselves to the Inquiry whether it's at once
practicable and wise to promote mautac
lures 40 Virginia.
The mind Of the writer Of the following
remarks has undergone a change WITHIN d
year or two, as TO the capacity Of this State
for manufacturing establishments. In
considering the general sagnatIOn OF trade,
the depression Of prices winch our staple
commodities had experienced for some
Years. and the consequent distress felt by
the great body of the community, he thot
he perceived a remedy for our loss of our
foreign markets, and the redundancy Of
our agricultural products IN the diversion
of part OF our capital and industry into
the new channel Of manufactures Nor
was he singular in that change Of opinion
as was proved by the newspapers, those
/ faithful mirrors OF public sentiment, 80
which have appeared from time 10 time
several sensible essays inviting attention
to the subject.
Within the last twelyemOnth, however,
favorable change has taken place, IN the
prices both Of wheat and tobacco: our plan
/ tiers have received saving, and IN some
Instances. liberal prices, for their produce,
add the subject Of manufactures mas lost
much of the interest 1t lately excited a
mong US. 10 the joys Of returning health
we have forgotten both the disease and the
Doctors.
But is the present change for the better
: permanent: and may not the malady, sus
beaded for a time, return with aggravated
forcel The price OF Tobacco, always
Ifuctuating according to the quantity made,
is higher at present for the short crop
made the preceding year; and the price Of
wheat we know to have been raised by the
/ failure of the last harvest in Europe.
When these accidental circumstances
shall no longer exist, we must expect that
the superintendent supply of or staple
! products VIII again cause them 70 be OF
dull sale at low prices; that the profits Of
slaves and the value OF lands vail fall 10
proportion; and that our citizsns, not avail
Ing themselves Of the materials OF wealth
they 50 amply possess, viii be again made
TO feel, perhaps with renovated severity,
me sore evils Of poverty and debt
Now thenis the time TO prepare for the
the TOO probable change in om affairs. and
to ask ourselves if the evils are irTemedia-
bic. There are indeed persons who angse
the public with assigning very different
causes for the distresses Of the country
from those here suggested: some atlribut-
ing them to ths Tariff others to the muI-
Wheeling compiler. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [i.e. W. Va.]) 1829-1831, 1829-08-19

A00IT0CWV IITaII0 0I1TG 1TII0 T7TonTs, 30.
40 charge for washing ormudue
The salary TO be paid ha.tyeuly in advance.
DRESS will De uniform, consisting of tUo
black bombazeJ forks lud one white one; two
black capes, aud two white ones two black bonn
)azeu aprons; hmlkercbicls, towels, combs,
brushes, washboW S. &c.-ll aft tile charge u,
he parents.
'.rshurah. oct % 1929
Wheeling compiler. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [i.e. W. Va.]) 1829-1831, 1829-08-19
81. crAIR -

Fer he Edacati0a Of Young Lsaiss
YPN Inc Seminary win be taught Ike English
y and French languages, Reading Mr.u-, Ar-
imeuc, Grammar topography, History, Nu-ic,
drawing, Painting, Embroidery, and plain and
fncI NeedieVo-k
The e,,ul, -hmeutis situated In the vicinity Of
Pittsburgh, on 400 emucnr which command. d
yieu of Inc entire city. Ibe institution uiil be
conducted by French Nuns OF the or.er of ST.
Clair. assisted by competent teacher under the
superintendent of the Rev. Charles b. cure
Pupil, of AN denominations sin be received, with
ont Inc least distinction, or Itcmpt 10 change their
religious pr cyles. EveyeZerJion sid be made
.6 cultivate the morals, and excite the emulation
ofthe pupils, in order TO piomo,c al once both
Virtue and SCIENCE The government ofJhe ou-e
win be mild but firm. Th -rcJest attention
win De paid 90 the cleanliness y health of the pu-
pills. The table viii be pl4rL but plentiful and
,-LD1oSOmp
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1829-02-14

caiumuiNtes. believe t is thc first time that ,hs
breath oil ca,uinEy has violated the sanctuary Of
the inls!ortunes assailed the retiring virtues OF
this lady. did not believe that there existed an
individual whose contracted heart, making
mockery OF religion, would tempt him TO tranpc
upon the feelings OF one spotless in character,
so marked by mstortunes uniting highly
cultivated understanding, with mind strong in
natural endowmen;s, heart warm and constant
IN lis affections, temper, mild. patient and for
bearing, kindly attentive 10 the feelings of the
most huablc the most exalted individual: In her
manners uuassuming, bland, courteous and sin
cerc: Asa Christian, dcvout and unobtrusive, OK =
hibiting in her conduct an example OF the pure
and sublime p:ecepts o! that religion which she
has ever praciised. She WHOM few have known
without loving aud few have ccnversed with with
out adiniring. The victim of the most sad revere
oil fortune. Ushered into life the gayest Of tho
gay CT the biiiian. Court or Louis XVI. passing
as meridian in the tirSt circles of her own coun.
try; III her old age widowed exile from that
home with which the strongest ties of the heart
were en,wined, yet without a murmur. This is
the individual whom this writer, with the iris id
insensbl,y of the Savage contemplating th&
writings of his vict;m at the stake, has stiginais-
ed as the nurse otuifdclity whose principles he
has illuminated, whose mi>ioruDes lac has not re
garaed, and whose feelings he has violated, in de
lance oil every aspiration at honor or OF decency,
which should swell the bosom Of man and u
Christian. "
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1829-02-14
DOrey Land FOR .SoIe

DEAU IlFUL Hsh,ard FaI N, til. county u Uooeh.
land, within 20 miles at kichu ond, lying upon est
zero aide Of Dover creek ana reaching Jane. Rnxr il
"d.ted Tor sale: cohains about 500 Which
Wet bottom vi ia, highest sHdtj 49, rich land; ant
he balance, Ted land .. excellent quality, Upe halt
mpeLea with Oak This iarw rank, among the best
IN product seounds IN good water,
~ the Canal aud almost realhe, the door Of Uoy-ml.
winch affords ready supply OF meal through the ,ev.re
uonsh OF sumner, .nd oiier, good msik.t fr wheat
e'id.oee oi two upon with tovrabiy punerou
an,iJ aud some kncwi.dss OF the Count within 81
he' o Richmond above, enables the proprietor witt
eouhdrnc. that he believes theTe but on
tae 'wer more healthy. The dwelling house !. new snd
eonmodiou', and the ohei buildings suitable. proposition
.r the farm be made tht ~ Dir. Drew VI R,eLmond
mr. Husnieut al Doyef-m Post Oce; airy one wh,p
Dec. D. 64t So.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1829-02-14
.tEV Mp or VIRGINI.7.

lie Ne " hsp VI Virgins, compiled from actual survey.
under The authority u the State, published and
ANY he ootainedby desOu Of procuring ton appica
IN. -
ans work. Effected by the lsbour many years. and at
seat ccto care aud money ba.
10 variety and accuracy Of detail besuy
hesaon. tredscs the highest credit the science and
f o tue persons immediately concerned publication
wa Tn. prove highly iatyns and useful to the public
Legislature have authorised The sale of Copies only of tb
Nap on the large scale OF five miles inch and The
uSe with the view oil making the sae.s rapid
moderate price of 800.
Under thsse creunstance't probable that persons who
hSi! not make early application, unshie 10 obsn
O'uy I thus beautiful aud valuable work.
Augut5 o.,
uap Of PirgniG, reduced Jro, Nine Sheer hfnp NJ
rae Sfafe according TO rae Genei
hsepoty passed IA MARCH, 1887, ctso plbshed, and
Coplt' Soth uap I" convenient portable |orn De
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1829-02-14
SAMUEL HATCHER, Trustee.
Jan. 10. 10 wc.s

IN hGnoysr County Court, Sept. 2lfh, 1928
d AVID SPiCER, RobeIt e. SpiceI, Dawn Sp,c,r and
- Lucy SPicer, the three los, whom are chJr.n Of
Benamn SPcer decd Che.ey Thacker Polly b., wife
formerly Folly Spc.r aud WIN. Johnson and F,anc., hi,
wife, formerly Frances Spcef, witch dt mentioned
David and benjamin SPiee Polly Thsek-r, aud Frances
Johnson, were children Of David SPicer, dee', pits
eganN
Nathaniel Dickenson sdu'or de bons DAVID Spie.
decd, John DAVIS aud Susanna his wife, Susanna
Spcer, Thomas W. SP,c.r Henry Spic,r John SIN. an
E.izabeth III" wife, Formerly Elizabeth Spicer, du-In
Chaacery "
This d'y came the plaintiffs by then COUNSEL and The bill
aud answer OF tue Defendant Nathaniel Dickep.on adj
mof de b9ni, Of David speer decd beng 6,d aud
The other defendarn, not having. entered
aud given security according ~ the Act of Assembly aud n,
rules OF THIS court anl appearing to the satisfaction of the
oour mat tey are not inhabitants of this ON
me motion Of the plaintiffs ordered that the said de.n
dsn John Day. and Susanna bis wife, Thoina, W. Spoe
Henry SpIcer, John L. Sims aud Ez iheth wife
here Oh the I't day OF March court next, answer the
Pla,nt'' sad biG anu that copy of this order forth
With insert ~ the Enquirer Newspaper pubhed m The
city ofRcniond for sucte,ssiveiy and thai an
other copy be posted al the front door CT
county. copy. Trste,
Jna 8. ~ .. -
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1829-02-14

pdiuG6le Jdaes Rirer Land for SAFE.
virtue OF Trust Deed executed by Jvhn Harris
to 'eeur. to Zaeh-rish Nsv'l certain Gum. Of money
dated the 29lh Sept 1896 recorded the Cefk Ole
81 buckingham county 24,h December 1872 in sopfoi
10 the request OF Nev order to Psy the two last
by the Deed viz four thousand dollars
the 10th Of June 1922 and the due the 10Th
1925 aud Pey the charges SALE shall the
proceed the 2ist day of March TO SELL for cash. the
tract olsnd in the deed VI trust sutoosd esed Sno
lying IN buckingham, supposed TO contain the
contains large quantity of valuable low grounds, end
the high land perhaps the finest tobacco land Duekns
ham county; hes James River oppose SeCttsvie, and
was the late residence of Randolph Jsdesop decd II
osee that the make the day Of sale
some alton OF the 10 allow credit
part 81 the purchase money which the title will
De retained TIL hna payment We believe the title good, but
only convey AS trustees JESSE JOPLlNG,
THOMAS DANIEL.
Jan. 81 49, M,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1829-02-14
Jsu. %.
80 RE WARD.

WILL give reward Il Twenty Dollar. t sppf
my negro woan 'yet, AID bsi df " fI,rist and
hmeyj they fsn OF m the 2eh December last Le,sr . D.
bout = yeas oid'ab NJ feet or inches high she b,,
PtasnS eoUnttnsncr when rokcn her mouth fsther Je
he trout and '~ teeth much dscsyed her eioihnr =,
that 81 hsf children, were home spun yarn HsTIet r ~
years 90 nest Sepemhsr her lips very thick and full
tetoi etn M mey ~ yeas old Mach sie has ssr
on enc or both OF her legs thighs oeeasionsJ h, ore IN.
ugimsts Iitis sud linp m one Of her les Lever bs.
ia'hef Cst VIM Dnnifir Es' three miles hslgv
snd ms relations ~ The neshb"ufhood n Tus, Island
UtMIf' CITY egunyj eHFsot she lurking Al ono Of tbp
shovs nsued places hef mother beio q n MI WIN Tsy
iey o. caroline tcuny sht hiss b.en II Cstt DandrJge'
sn' ~ TIE B,ghhorhood of Tut Island some me sInre
Guiei ~ penalty II the isg. Tt5os o,NAf = -
Krs WiIIisw, Febt0. 90 sS,..
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1829-02-14
GRAPE VINES

FROM Loubafs VineyaTd, on Long Island.
ENHE Suh'eriher sgeot Apbonse Loubsi will rsesi,,
g'a,t, and deliver the ks"s zee Of expense Rich
mod 81 ne inodefste price nf - ia TO Is cents each
Loubsi ha: IS acres Long Islsud near New YotS in
different kinds. = ' 0V'' " 90
Catalogues msy be had from agent and sub,esber, tl
re ennied Nfaii)o ne" reaIe. (jus published by a.
b''l on the culture and msnlfatt-c 4 N G-suc
iIe success acsatiBs hitherto tfausg.d f,.o, 81,
LIS vineyard, the confidence which sy be placed IN his for
"srdug the particular kind Of ordered, together h 4,
9dsptson 10 our soil snd the importance OF is ouIiion in
Vfs"hs w, hr expected entie him 10 the enc
States. " ~ '''s'
The ensuing mouth 1re b, being the beet for sn,psofoy
to'sp'e 10 order those wanted early practicable
JOHN q. Lay,
Agent for A. Loubat.
o.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1829-02-14
CIi4hLkS ~. .W' GI.V.VESS,
HOHSE Guam
And Ornamental PaiIner- Gillar &c

And Ornamental Painter, Glider, &c.
At his old staad south side Of the Capitol Sgu0rs and merit
door TO the Compiler Office
VI Go his friends and the of Virgins get
- 'iaiy, io th. paonaks he has received, would inform
'ls' he si continues carry the above
,the various btsnehes HIS will be suited the
ne iofosars TO say soy thug about his
deuce OF years Rishmon will public 10
Of his pfetensions 10 patronage.
notice. ~
~ Au Apprentice wanted -One from the country ovel
10 years old, would BE- preferred.
ulv
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1829-02-14
TPTp or ~ o.. 81

CfIPPLE-J0r SAFE.
.GlN the 4ih Monday III Ma eh al Cumberland Court, I
wv" seii al public auction, horse CRIPPLE, on Oh.
yment the hIst to be made fri dsy of Jaussrv
1851 aud the hers the fret day January 10 IN. two
succeeding years. Gay I93i,-S2) Wherever Cr,pple h,,
stood he known 10 be finest fos r.iier, IN
Tue State AID perhaps saying much 10 assert that
Ne can sho" greater proportion II pe colts than apy or,
whhin my Enowedge indeed a, far am competent e,
Juog nave never seen inder got,e by hm He
sixty one mares during the last season. aud no doubt
oud nave covered many but for the OF proper
s.ehu1n, winch ms owner entirely unable 10 give to
ne ;uheet Cripple begOten by the celebrated horse
No Buck his dam by the well known horse Cutiyaor She
was the most perfectly formed saw Crippi. !.
nne nay with black legs, but for the dsocaou of
ms shoulder al old (which affected his .ize !,
nor'e OF most perfect form, he wha rsmark,bIy ,ure
oaseue According TO former sdysTeneni. Cripple would
sPpeart have been nine old ls.t ,pns but Is be,
eVed he Will re only .prng- bond with ,nnrnv
security iof each payment vail be required the
Ian.fO. o.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1829-02-14

NTe!H6iNiA:--Ia Cast: III JAIME, City county court,
" Noy. iith 1899: '
Eltah'eh c. wynHe, e1eeur:1 Of Humphrey IL. wynne,
"eSeaseo' Piif.
against
Henry SkPyih Jr. surviving executor of Henry sipwtn
49, 80 ~ De.t.
The plaintiff this sui; having departed this life aud II
appearing I" the satisfaction of the that the defendant
ienry skirwih not inabhant IF this Commonw ah;
80 A the CdineTy II revive the cannot
he served on hn o. molten of Ssm i'd bon,
non SIh the will annexed OF the SAID Humphrey H. Wyun,
dee ey 10 GCandish Gent his attorney, pursuant ts
&C, OF Assembly n such case MADE aud provided, order
ed that une the .Ad defendant Henry Skpwih appear
mere 81 March c"H, next. and .hew 10 The that
VIII thea r.viv this ia the ii said
sam SHIELD ainnIsato sfof esid against him IS exsc.
Tor a1resad and proceed 10 rsi aud final accord
'tg Jaw: aud " fu'het ordered that oory the above
order oe forthwith asserted the Richmond Enqurer once
aweek for four weeks successfully.
q Copy. Tesie,
=. ., III. ooeBILL, D. @.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1829-02-14
TWENTY DOLLARS REWAKD- :

~ ILL b. gwen Cs the delivery OF my CYRUS IN,
w near Hanover Court House. lie Is dark nulatto, D.
"etu - aud 50 o rather below the
cheek toues whsk ally
new suit OF brown cloth, with gilt buttons, stirred sws
down wal,tcod bink lie ha, large Of
eyes lie a o't universally Lnown Rohnond, where he
les lived from his infancy uatl shout eighteen mouths
not ~ Nj M.emuid' iam,ly s2j afterwards IL mine
VIE lives at MI Wn. Mckiu aud h,, father i. black
suh Mr. K. Il. 5 o he kable for hi, acy,y
I'D intelligence, an p'ssby attempt, escape
az steam Istthe masters of which cautioned not 10
"eeeve han GU board left him in Frdayt esreet-
nm 70 follow me WA. +. WICkIiAM.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1829-02-14
.MISS HIIGHES

~ ESPECrFULLY Inform, The public that her Seminary
80 ar Tie instruction Of young Ladies, opened on t
st insi' ~ which will he tsugh following branches
0dhOsr aPhy Reading Writing Arithmetic, English Gfsumsf
Natual aud Moral PhIlo,orhy, History, Chvno
ogy Bellies Lttresi and Competition The French Language
anl uu'c wl be taught II wished. Bostds. will re-
eiSed al $50 per session, for board aud tuition Washing
dOi Lodging 20 dolls. The session consulting Of 10 months,
Day pupils SO dolls per session. Fuel DI All nece.ary
attention wall be paid the health anner OF the youns
ihoies. OCt s. 43-tf