davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1829-01-05
N. Yofk, Oct. leae.
ADVANTAGES OF THOROUGH cuLTiyA-

That more is,o be gained by cultlfnting a
small pot ofground we'll. thar a large parcel
tndiffr, nil,, is truth illustrated by the follow
ing apologize irom Roman naihor;
A vine dresser had iso daughters and vine
sa'd when his eldest daughter was married. he
gave her u third of hs vineyard Coz aportion,
Notwithstanding which he had III. same qaanii,y
OF fruit ms iormrrly. When his yaungest iaagh.
ter WAS married, he gase her the hall OF what ~
named. aud stu the prodnre o. his vineyard
was uudiu,inshed columella, In ". cap .
fhny mentions firedsnaD, who kfyIng much
larger crops hnn his neighhot-, was accused
Of .wfchcraii land blung 10 trial lie pruait
ord IN the forum stout daughter, and snine
fsc.lIen,lt 'eonarooied NON farming luula, wHy
his oxen, aud said : These. Iso,naus are my
eharns' lie was acquitted. Plinys Nat hiE
xsiil D.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1829-01-05

ON THE MANAGEMENT or COWS.
Having formerly kept large number OF cows
observed many Amongst them that dried up
their milk 40 ealy IN the tal tina, they WE'RE not
profitable. while others, with the same Keeping
gave milk IN plenty until late IN the season.
likewise hav. often heard my neiehbors observe
thai some of their cows, though very good ~
The fore pas OF The season. dried up Of their
milk 80 early that they ARE unproi,abie. and
they should have 10 put them of; accordingly
found it expedient 10 find out the cats-. II pos
sihle and when brought 10 mind the ways
that some of my Young cows had beehkept and
MIXED, attributed the causs TO The milking OF
them The frs, sca.on they gave milk; and by
many cx erimen,s since, have found that
young cows, the frs, year they gave milk may
be made. with careful milking and good keep
ing, 20 give milk almost any length OF time re-
qi,red, say from the first OF May o the firsi OF
February following, aud viii give milk late NJ.
ways after, with careful milking. Bat IL they
arr en 10 dry up Of thr,r milk early IN ihs milk
they will besure 10 div mp their milk each succeed
iog year, ifiheylhaye cali near the same season
Of the year aud nothing but extraordinary
keeping will prevent H. aud tina, but ior n shot,
time. I have had them dried up OF their milk
in August, aud could not by any means make
them give milk much past that time IN any sue
feeding year IN wa0. had two heiers which
had calves IN April, anu after getting them gen
tie, set a boy TO milk them Tor the season on
account ofiheir shaving small ,es,s; he was
cnrelrss, aud dried them of 10 August Although
felt satisfied should lose the greater part Of
the profit OF them afterwards yet took ,tn upon
me the following year 10 milk them myself, md
give them good feed, hoi TO no pu, pose. LIQUID
not make them give milk much past tie snnie
time they dried The year before. have tive
cows NOW tina, were MIXED The hrst year they
had calves. until near tho time of their cnising
again, and have continued to give milk as late
eyer sincc. if VIC milk Ihn,n.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1829-01-05
New Fall Arrivals. of
MEDICINES. DRUTCS

f6INIo. OILS. DfE.S1UFFS. and DYI
NO DDS gronad aud in sticks. BINDOH
GtdSS. PUTTY. BRUSHES. HINES
HSNbfFS, FANCY ESSENCES. F5Ncl
SodPs. PERFUHERf, SPIRITS rBR
PENTfNI,. ALCOHOL, TURPENTINt
SOAP. SIC !RS. Sc. &c.
5000 lbs. hes EPSON Salts
5000 do do G,laubers. do
$40 bottles Castor OIL all kinds
40o Kegs hest White Lead
4o0 do do Spanish Brown
looo lbs. dry White Lead
400 10 do Spanish Brown
500 gallons Spirits Tu.pcn,ine
rs do Sweet Oil
200 lbs. Chronic Yellow
loo do do or Paient Green
100 do Prussian Blue
10000 do Logwood in sticks (campeaehyl
1000 do ground Logsood
1000 do do Fustic
1000 do stick do
l,0e0 do ground CaMxoad
800 do Nicaragua
80 do Arrow Root all kinds
800 do Starch, Syperas,
5000 do best Alum
5000 do do Copperas
200 do Borax, refined and crude
1000 do Blue yiirlol
loo do white do
300 do Rochelle salts, powdered
coo do Sal Sofia
100 do Super Csrb Soda
eoD do Lump Magnesa
90 do Calcined do
loo do Spanish Flies
600 do Cream Tartar
100 do Gum Camphar
1900 do White Chalk
1900 do Spanish Whirr
3,no0 do best Putty
200 do Aqua Fo,tis
co., do Oil Viiriol
lO0do Muriatic Acid
90 do Nitric Acid-sircre.
80 boxes Window Glass
800 lbs Snufls--ail kinds, in hotties and
jars .s4
Sooh ,ss segars1 ss9 a. 60 to 1872 per
Old PORTand MfD1YRA WINES
in bor'es. and by the gallon, or, casl,
or larger quantity
Prime Clarei Wine
PANT Brushes, ground and uneromd
Sash Tools 40 do
Scruhbing Brushes
Hair do
Tooih do srea, variety
Busting No
Cloth do
Comb do
Velvet do
Camels' Hair do
Rrusher 6,r oerk,ug Toarco nm, fto,to,
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1829-01-05
SALVATION IIJioRsEs.

II is said that II parsley seed, az sown with
clover seed, the hay grnss produced by The
mixture will cure 5lavers or Salvation IN
harses, a troublesome complaint in which wa.
ter runs proiuscIy from The mouths OF the ami
mal2
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1829-01-05
BoTrs IN HORSES.

writer for the American Farmer, vol. Y.
pnge 2l4, WHO signs " Nimrod Outings" says
10 prevent bolts. burn hickory wood nlo ash'
az and Keep on hand fur use K wing once week
about q pint 10 each borse in his food II oats,
wet aud sprinkle the oats the horse will go,
them without objection and think II, perhaps
ihe means ofkeepmg horses 10 health where
they would, without The ashes. have been dseA,-
ed I, on, other causes. ProbablY The ashes Of %.
thor wood az well ms that Of hickory might pre-.
serve the health of the borte
ON ThE 3LnyAflON OF CABBAGE
II the raisiug OF vegetables IL an object 10 tho
Farmer their preservation will be found uo less
50. lar, aonynced froin partial experiment
that the following mode OF keeping cabbage,
will be found useful, AMER they are gathered
and freed fon, their loose leaves and stalks
that nothing remains l,li, The sonnd part Of The
head. bead them up 10 tight cask, BY thus
excluding ibdlr from The air they may be KEEP
4 long flnr. those intended Tor the Longest
Keeping ,hodd br PIT inio small rssks, as they
viii soon spot exposed 10 the mir,
TO PREVENT BEER FROM GR@WiNG
FLAT
Pui lotto n cask containing eighteen gallons q
pint Of ground malt. shpended ~ ibag aud
close the bnng perfectly llle hesr VA he IN
proving during fba whole time : T dtawlng il sof
use.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1829-01-05

NTOfICE pers On, ist.Iebied to the con
" cern Of 6. {. ~ Alien& Go. Lynehopg
nre requested % call sod 'uake i,nmrd,ate SCI.
,le,neni. MS no Inngei Indulgence can be given.
s. 4 VI. ALLEN & 90.
Norfolk, ut,.Y fsl7
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1829-01-05
Acopy-.reste J. WILLS. elk.
COMMISSIONERS OFFICE, !

The parties il this cause, Will take no'lce,
that have appointed "Wednesday the llth day
OF March next. 20 commence the accounts
directed nv the foregoing order Of cauri, on
which dav, at 8 O'Clock IN he morning. they
are required to aticnd ut my Office p
tlirs town with their accounts. vouchers. and u
copssoi tfr court papers, prepared for exan,na
t,oa aud .ritIcmem las BENAGiI e.
11ec or ~ 4w39
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1829-01-05

\NfhGiNlA : A, a Superior Couu OF Chan
" ce,y, holden ut the town of Lyuchburg,
on the oath day Of Oct. 1873. WIN. MELON
aid and Sanll Mcdonald, merchants aud part.
ners under the style aud Grm OF VIM McDo,
maid and son, pits,
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1829-01-05

,Nih6lNIA--At a Superior Courl OF Chan
eefy, holden Al the t.lsn OF Lynehburg,
on the BUN Hay 81 Oct. 1873
Thomas Clslnonl and liosanna his wife,
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1829-06-30
HOUSE OF coMMoNs-May 10.
CASE OF MIR. o'co1NEL.L.

CASE u r blk. OtONNEIJ.
Mr.. Brouglam PIT it to the RI. Hon. Gcntlemar
opposite, (3lr. Poel) whether il would not be bettcl
that the debate, which was adjourned on Friday night
should be taken up now.
MIR. Sugdon inquired fthc hon. member for Abcr.
deem, whom he saw in the louse,--and he would have
asked the hon. bart, the member for Westminster
1t he had been present, what the oath was which was
taken by the member for Glare, befoYe he presented
himself III that house?
Mr.. HuIne.--Perhaps the hon. member will hes,
obtain the information he desires, by obtaining the
certificate from the clerk. QIear, hear.l
Mr.: Sugdon.--Fhe hon. member is r perfectly aware
that the certificate will not give me the information
! Wish. The certificate merely states, that Daniel
y Cornell has taken The GA 'hs;' without at all STA
tug what oatbs wero taken. Tic statement in the
certificate is, that Mr.. O'Connell has taken the oatI,s
III the plural number; but | am informed that he only
took one oath.
Mr.. ttune.--I can only say, in answer TO the hon.
member that A[r. Council took two oatbs. (IIear.)
The order OF the day being then moved, that the
n%djoprncd debate be fCsumeri-
The Speaker put the question, "That Mr.. U'Cop-
neil De called bach, and heard at the table"
hr. 0ugdon said he was sorry to obtrudc on the
attention OF The house, but be must pCrseverc, though
ne ala IT with no III intention, III pressing the question
which he had just asked, unless it should be the sense
oi The house that The question ought not to be an
sweTed. lie could assure the House that he asked
the question from no idle motive. In his opinion il
was OF most material use to know, before roinr into
the discussion which would shortly come on, wba,
was the oath which was taken BY the member for
Clare. He lMr. Susdon) had taken every pains to
get information on the subject, but lie was yet utter,
iN without any Information, and without any means Of
information, and when he applied, with all possible
courtesy. to the hon. meJUber for Aberdeen on. the
subject, the hon. member declined to answer the
question III the terms and uIarner which the house
heard. (lIcar, hcar.)
Mf' g. w. Wynn thought it strange that any hon.
member Should Insist upon another hon. member an
swering a Question. lie knew of no way of forcinp
a member to answer a question, unless ~ a motion Of
Inc lOJZD TO that pf1pf fT4n-r In1-N
an hon. member stated, that if his ears had not
mlsled him, the hon. member for Westminster said.
on q former evening, that tie new oath was taken bv
o Conuell.
MI Secretery Peel addressed the House at consid.
orabic length, arguing against the right ofafr. O'Con-
nell to be heard at tic table, and IN Conclusion said.
That nc should propose, in order to bring TO issue thel
5'SJccf OF air. OCongel!s claim, thar the mcmbcri
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1829-06-30
from tie London Courier Of Man %.

-. ,|'OWN u INUV"VN OOVIicF % .TnV %.
5he Paris Papers of late, have afforded little worth
notice beyond the s~quabbles in the Chambers, and
some occasional spnryiny between the Right and the
centre. A scene Of this kind took place on Satur-
day last, occasioned strangely by an African Lion
and Don Miguel, Now, that two such dissimiIor
PersonagcS should be brought together, will appear
extraordinary: In a discussion upon the accounts of
1897, NJ. de Pompieres remarking upon the items Of
expenditure, said "'
II the conveyance ofan African Lion TO Paris cast
us 1900 francs, in 1896 we paid double TO accelerate
the arrival of a Tiger in Portugal, (some papers saw a
bPt@ "honSteJ) mach more ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Ihe Le0-Yes, yes; more dsngeroug-end above
less generous.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1829-06-30

MAkhlED on Wednesday evening, 24tb ;Ds,sra
II - deeV' 1onn Kerr, Mr.. JoHN TyLxn, TO Ms,
hAHiETrA DENNIS. al of this city. ~
MARRIED, on the 25tb iOs,. bv co D.
Fsth'nici c'artcr, Fsq. az ofjhis cff~. "Af Any, naugn'eTos
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1829-06-30
FOREIGN,
NEW YnHK. June o

New YORK, June %.
ErVu Ifdrqnu-By the arrival Of the brig Paoher, Wise, q
This port yesterday, in I'D days from Havana, intelligence is re-
reived of the expedition said % he fitting out against Mexico in
that port II coasistS, says the Journal OF Commerce, oof two
us, three frigatcs, and several brgs and schooners. Two
schooners We're also fitting out at Natanzas. The American
sliP Bingham, of Philadelphia, and hri. Chiffon. had been
chartered for conveying troops, and the captains of other YES
sfs were making proposalSto tho same effect. 1t was said, and
generally believed, that the expedition was directed against
Mexico; and that the landing would be made ut Can,peachy,
with 5000 men, the inhabitants of that place being considered
friendly Ia the Spanish government. The troops would then
crrrencb themselves, and await the 2O,Oyo men, who were
shortly expected from Old Spain.'
a precious long while they Will have to await their coming!
We can scarcely believe that an actual Invasion of Mexico, is
seriously contemplated by the Spanish Government. 1t is not
unlikely however, that demonstrations of the kind may be
,fade at this Ju,cture TO produce other ulterior objects. The
journal adds:
We also learn that the order imposing an extra duty OF S.
fEr barrel on Am -four, although put in force on the ist. inst
uIs mot issued until The Sd. Several American cargoes were
sofd between these dates, which the agents or owners expected
would escape the extra duty: but they found themselves disap.
pointed, and III consequence were subject to serious losses.
Ihrer days before tho Panther left, the q. S. ship Horncl
sailed on a CRUISE all well.
About a week previous, the Spanish government schooner
ffitanarius arrived in port, having fallen in witt, a pirarical
Guat OF the Colaradcs, the mcn of which endcavoured 10 make
their escape. Tho II. then fired upon her, and out O! If men
on board, - were killed. The other was taken prisoner and
brought to Havana. On board the boat was a chest, labelled
''Nlcdicine chest" in English OH the lid, and, on being opeurh
WIS found to contain cartridges for small arms.
The brig Beaver had just arrived from Mexico, with a cargo
ofcxpelled Spaniards and their effects.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1829-12-19
TWENTY-FIRST CONGRESS.
MONDAY, Dec. IL.
SENATE.

The vice-Pre'ident appeared to-day and took hi,
seat
Of Rhode Island, Mr.. Hsyne OF South Carolina and
Mr. Clayton OF Delaware, also appeared and took their
seats.
On motion of Mr.. Marks, ~ much of the MASSAGE
Of the President Of the United States as relates 10 Az
riculture, referred to the Committee on Agrcul.
ture.
On motion Of Mr.. Smith Of s. C. so much of the Pre-
sdens Message relates to Finance was refe rred 10
the Com on Finance.
Mr. Ellis presented the petition Of the legal represen.
tatiycs Of Lewis Clark, dec, praying confirmation Of
title TO tract of land.
Mr. Foot moved that 80 much Of ihs Presidents
Message a. refers TO the subject Of pensions, be refer
red 10 The Com on Pensions. Carried.
Mr. Livingston presented resolution Of me General
Assembly Of the Safe Of Loussna, praying fot grant
of certain public lands in that State Referred to Com
on Public Lands.
Also petition Of Mrs wilkinson, widow Of the lat.
Cen WiIkinson prsying for an allowance in consdo-
ration OF her husbands services. Referred to the Com
on Claims
Mr.. Barton presented resolution Of tue General Az.
senbly Of the State of Missouri asking soo final adj
ustnent 10 the titles 10 private land claims in tina,
Safe, derived from the Spanish Government, which
was referred 10 the Com, Private Land Claims
sOR motion of MIR Smith, Of Md. the Senate went in
to the consideration OF Executive business; after which
The senate aGJOuTned
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVE
The Rev. Reuben Post. who Thur'dly APP
pointed Chaplain TO the House, appeared and performed
the usual service, ny DneTng up an appropriate prayer
Mr. Wilde Of Georgia, Mr. Stephens Of PennsylvaD
and Mr.. Dudley OF North Carolina appeared, were
qualified and took their seats.
The various Committees having been appointed, wers
announced by the Clerk.
The Speaker informed The House, that he had re-
ceivsd the following communication from the Secretary
/ Of the Treasury:
TREASURY DEPARTMENT.
CoMPrRoLLER's OFFICE,
Illh December, 1929.
Sir-ln compliance with the provisions OF the act o
Congress, passed 81 March 1900 entitled act, uf.
Their to amend the several for the establishment and
regulation Of the Treasury, War, and Navy Depart
menis" and Of the act passed Sd March, 1917, en-
titisd" sci 10 provide for the prompt settlement OIL
public accounts" have the honor TO transmit, here.
unsettled, or which balances appear TO have been
due than three years, prior 10 the 30h September
1922 the books THE Second Auditor Of the Treasu
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1829-12-19
Hon. ANDREW STEVENSON,
Speaker, House of Represeniatipes.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT.,
I'D AUpIroR'. OFFICE. Dec. 8.


I'll AUDIToR's OFFICE, Dec. 8, 1929.
SRI have the honor TO transmit 10 you herewith a
statement oil the account. which have remained un
settled or on which balances appear to have been due
on the books OF The office than three years, prior
TO the 3o,h September, 1922 furnished in pursuance OF
me second section Of the act Of Congress, passed the 81
March, lSO9, entitled Gan Act further amend tho
vrrdl acts Tor the establishment and regulation Of the
Treasury, War, and Navy Departments"
IL being also required by act of Congress of the
sd March, 1917, entitled An Act TO provide for the
prompt settlement of public accounts that list Of Of
heers shall be exhibited who have failed TO settle their
accounts for advances made within tho year terminal
INK on the S0th September 1898, have to state that
in This office officer has failed make the seemen
required by law, with the single exception of John
Cooke, Indian Commissioner, who has been written
to on the subject reply, he states that hi. accounts
nave been forwarded to the office for adjustment =
they have, however, as yet, not been received.
am, very respectuliy. yours. SC.
(Signed) WIN. b. LEWIS.
JOSEPH ANDERSON, ESQ
LIST Comptroller Of the Treasury.
The accounts referred TO, follomsl.1
The SPEAKER observed, that to- morrow, he should
cell over the States In the usual ORDER for the purpose
Of the presentation by the Members OF Petitions and
Resolutions.
Unon motion Of Mr.. Taylor,
The House then adjou, ned.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1829-12-19

H Tn. ENoUIKER il pubishod twicea week generally and
three times week during
frcs tho same heretofore Five Dollars per anam, payable
Avnno Notes chartered specie banks (ony) will bo
The Editors !wi of
os NALL the postage Of nil letters being paid by tho
az No paper Out discretion Of tho
Edsrs) until all arrearagcs have bean paid up. 49,.
~ Whssve will tho Of nino shall
have GRATIS.
lNf TERMS OF ADVERTISING.
ar ous square, OR IESS-First insertion 75centssach con-
tisuanes, 50 cents .tr .f.-
until has either boon paid for
assumed bv person in this city, OF its cnyons
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1829-12-19

appointments 6y Ne President in fhe recess of The
Senate.
Anthony Butler Of Mississippi, to be Charge d'Aa.ire,
OF the United States, at Mexico
John Nj. Bowyer Of Alabama, 10 be Consul of the
United States, for the port OF Guszaeuaeo in place of
Charles Douglas removed.
John Boxer Of New York, 10 be Consul General
Of the United States, for Switzerland. (U s. Tel
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1829-12-19

OFFICERS OF THE HORNET The following /,
believed 10 be correct list OF the Officers OF the w. s.
sloop oil war Hornet, said 20 have been off Tampico
ninety days ago, since which time nothing authentic
has been heard from her;-Cap,an, Ohio Norris
lieu,enants, Lewis E. Snonds, John l.. Young Daniel
H. Mackay, Jesse Smith and J.. Thomas Surgeons,
ST. RapaIie and L. Bsrrington-Pur.er, Robert Pet,
ringer Midshpmen, G. r. A. Brooke, Chas. d. Drake,
Edwin Lamb, Jne. NJ. Maul.by, Henry A. Steel, r.
r. Swift, r. l.. Tighman, I. NJ. Washington, and
Samuel ). Washington-Gunner, John Barnes.
W Y .fmrricnn
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1829-12-19
lSchen1e NO. S-Odd and Even.

Scheme No S-Odd and Even.
. CoHEN's OrrIcE-Bdifimore, Nov "a, 1920.
mr. w have the pleasure TO present herewith, Class
No. 8, for 1929, of the ...
MAINLAND STATE LOTTERY,
Arranged on the ODD and EVEN SYSTEM, by
which the Holder Of Two Tickets, or Two Shares, is
certain Of obtaining at least One Prize, and may draw
THREE! The drawing Of which will take place in the
City OF Baltimore
Wednesday, the 30th December.
HIGHEsT PRIZE
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1829-12-19

"A TEACHER.-A young man whs has had several
"a years experience in teaching the Greek and La
tin ciassics, English Grammar, Geography, the Ele-
Inent, Of Mathematics and the common minor branches
of English Literature, wishes to engage as Tutor IN a
private family, in healthy part Of yirginia-Saac-
iory testimonials Of character aud qualifications, can
be produced, II required.-Leers addressed to A. b.,
near Verlon Post Office, Hanover, will he attended 10.
: No. IN 7l-w6ts
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1829-12-19

n ERNARD PEYTON et,rs for sale low
Id 100 barrels and boxes steam, lump aud Loaf SUI
ear, manufactured without the use OF blood.
10 bags fine, old Java, and 81. Domingo COT
fee.
65 bbIs OF fine Rye Whiskey years OLD
$50 sacks Liverpool filled Suit.
81 cask. L.. p. Madeira Wine, years old.
200 bis. Family Flour OF highly approved quail
ity.
IL Tons Patent shot assorted,
Bar s. sheet lead, American bls;ered, Ger
man Steel.
American, Swedcs and English Iron, assort-
ed.
Plough Plates.
Cologne and E.opus Mill STONES, Of all sizes
Mill Screws.
French Burr Mill stone blocks, OF best qua
hty.
Nae 10 75-w3w
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1829-12-19

RAJ EtiROES FOR sALE-ihe subscriber viii oil r
Tor sale at next January Charlotte court, ten or
live NEGROES. They are all under thirty years OF
age. except a very good cook and washer woman. a.
bout fuy-Thsy likely and very good negroes sold
for no deiect--mosuy young msn-among 'hem.'re one
or two young woman used TO house business. Inc
terms will he cash on the day Of sale, but cree
dit m the first of June next may be had Tor portion
Of them Application to the subscribe; the purchaser
giving bond and good security, 49, ,on
n. 10 75-tds
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1829-12-19
.N,ETV .aDVERTTSEME.VTS.

T OVAL COMPANY.-An adjourned meeting OF
the successors OF the Loyal Company will be held
at The Capitol in Richmond, wsdnesjay, the 18th Of
January, 1880.
Those who cannot attend in person are recommended
% appcut proxies, tits very important TO the inter
sst Of the Company, that majority OF the shares shsi
b. sspressntcd. As many persons are interested In
THE company without being aware oft. have annex
cd lIst Of the original grantees The grant to the
LOYAL Company comprshended 100000 OF land;
more than 100000 Of which have been surveyed
THOMAS w. GiLMER,
Agent for successors
OF Loyal Company.
Lst Of the original Grantee. in tho Loyal co'npa-
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1829-12-19
HMoND, VIRGINIA, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1929

ry; together with copy Of his letter, which aecompa
MED that statement.
have the honor TO be,
With great respect,
Your obedient servant,
JOS. ANDERSON,
Comptroller.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1829-12-19

A GARDENER wANIED.-l wish TO employ a
~ gooi gardener Tor the ensuing YER Any gar
dener wishing employment will spply 70 Albert =.
Jcnes living At The Meadow Bridges 10 HaDovef
NJ 1, 73-4r