davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1829-01-24

MINGE'S FERRY.
r1NHE Ferry from Cook,'- Land M Prince George. to Wey.
l. snOke in Charlie. City, i, again established, and the usual
signal will be attended to. Januaiys 8. rs w3ws
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1829-01-24
WOTyCE

NNs1LLb be 'oldto the h,ghes, builder, on the 27n DAY OF
w February uext, at Gent d VI Powhitan County. In,
cash, by virtue Of a deed Of trust executed by Wm. L. Da.,
TO thesub,cfihei, for certain purpose, therein IN eutioned, on.
negro EIl named Molly, the SAID deed OF trust . duly I eeo,JsJ
50 the Clerks Office OF Amelia county.
JNO. CHAFFIN,
RICH'D BOOKER, Trustees.
Dec. 81. it'd,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1829-01-24
Jan. 10.

70 Ntu5
In Hanoeey COtmiy Court, Sept. 2lfh, 1923.
IN AVID SPIOER, Robert q. Spiepr, David Spicer and
- Lucy SPietr, the three last Of whom are children of
BeDJamin SPieer, deed; Cbesley Thicker and Pol his wife,
ioimerly Poly Sp'e.T, aud WIN. JOHNSON and Frances. hi.
wife, formerly Frances 81 ieer, which said 6I.t mentionel
David and BeBjauin SPIDER, Polly ThseIer. aud Fssns,,
johnson, were ehiidrtn Of David SPieer, deed, pKs.
Nathaniel DeIsn.ou, .d~'or de boni, non Of David spie.r,
der'd, John DAVIS aud Susanna his wife, formerly Susanna
Spieer, Thomas w. Spieer, Henry Bpieer, John L. Sim, and
EiEabeth hi "ifs, formerly Elizabeth spieer, dts In
Chnnceyy
This day came The plaintiff, ny their counsel, and the bill
md sns1tr Of the defendant Nathaniel Dickenson, sd.
NOR je bonis non Of David Spietr deed, beng hl,d, and
The other defendants, not having entered their appearance
and gwen security atCofding 10 tie Act OF Assembly aud the
court, that they are not inhabitants Of this eommonwe alth; on
The motion Of the plsiHtGs ii is ordered, that the sid drfen.
dants, John DAVIS and Susanna his wife, Thomas w. Spisef,
Henry SPicer, John l.. Sims and Elizabeth his wife, appear
pisibtihs' said biDj and that q copy Of this order he forth.
with inserted in the Enquirer, 4 newspaper published IN the
city ofRiehuond, for two months .ueGes'sively, and that an
other copy be ported sttbe front door 81 the courthouse Of thi,
county. n copy. Tssie,
Jns.3. "a VS..
IL n Chsnesty-VnglB,s AZ fuips held 10 the Clerk, OTes
~ Of Essez County court, on the let day Of December fs2a
1"hn rogers PHI
sganst
Mary Cor, Deh
The defen isut not having entered her sprssrspe, ,,s
gwen security according TO the Act Of Assembly, snd the tpIe,
~ ths Court, aud Il appearing by s~stsfactnfy evidence that
she is not sn inhabtgnt Of this State, on the motion o( fs
plaiGhG, II 10 ordered, that the said defendant do srpssr bsfofs
the Justices az the County Cou't Of Essex NJ Che Dourtbo,,s
on the thrd Monday in February utft, and answer his hill
z That copy Of thus order be forthwith inserted infls Rich,
nond Enquirer for two month"; sue cessiYsiy, and that another
copy be posted Of the frost door ~ the Coustbou,e Of ,h.
county. Copy. Te,fs.
pee.n 6S- wsw ZACH. U. CRIrTENDEN
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1829-01-24

NE General Meeting OF the Mutual Assurance
Society against Fire on buildings of the State
OF Virginia, WILDE held at the Society's Office
in the City of Richmond, on Monday the 9Th day
OF February next, at II o'clock.
JAMES RAWLINGS,
Principe! agent III II. Society.
Jan. 10. It'd
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1829-01-24

Stone Hare on the .HechdnicksriHe Turn pike,
ttoO miles from Richmond.
'HE subscriber has a very large assortment OF
Stone Ware, much hancsomer and of better
quality, than he has ever offered TO the public be-
lore. Those who have been supplied from my
Factory, and others dealing in that article, are in
formed, that / have reduced the price of the said
article nearly frcenty fire per cent. Specimen.
may be seen at Messrs. Lewis Webb s. Co, An.
derson Garth & Co., Mr.. VIM. Allison, and S. s. E
Peasants Warehouses lit will he packed by them
10 order, and also at the Factory, where the great
est attention will be paid to selecting and packing
Orders from Town and Country, may be left atihe
above named establishments.
JNO. p. SCTiERMERHORN.
Nov. lS. b7-wIOw
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1829-01-24

My TAvEkN-noUSE LOT, and Other lInpf1v, m,nI.
"a 'djo'ning the Public Square, aud within so OF so yard.
OF tue courthouse, (uid.rgoins thorough eIaL, with such
additions, As 10 MAX, II one among the most spao lou. and
convenient Embellishments OF The kind in the country Is so far
completed, q. to warIan, the belief, that it will be ready for a
teusnt in al the month II Nov. next.
The Estahl'hnient is now offered for rent, for one or more
years.
Geptlemen of experience in such hu,ines., would do we'll
and are respectfully invited 10 examine the situation, a, il j.
quite certain a better stand cannot be easily obtained.
Believing II 10 be unnecessary to say any thing further Of The
houses, than that they are unusually spacious, combining ever
desuaole convenience. &c a first rate tenant, they will be put
at Q low price. SAM'L WILLIAMS. -
August rs. 29-f Haiffar co,tr,lnu.,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1829-01-24

OAF OHO HOEJWIEN
WE winter session "a each oi these S eminsrie, will CON.
menee Gu the 18th of January next.
The Femsie Academy under the .uperiniendsnce Of the
rev. Joseph Lsbsree, assisted by Two lsdie, OF eminen. qusi-
Miss z. HunphTies who ieae hes Music and tn.
french language a. an in.iructre.s of considerable experience
hsyins taught Tor sax or seven years, ~ the MorAvian School
u" Bethlehem, Pennsylvania, aud III tn, Academy during the
past yesr-
The maleAeadsmy will be under the supsriuisndanee o
James u. Johnson a. her, etofore.
North Carolina. Dec. IS. Cavity
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1829-01-24

sNHEs subscriber having taken h. brolhei Jane. C. Crane,
mi" Parine ship with hnu, ihs business heretofore Carried
On by himself, will be continued, at the stand at ptes.ht o.
copied BY him, III the name oi w. n j. Z. Crare.
WILLIAM CRANE.
-~ScSe--
The Subscribers offer for sale, q general assortment Of lea.
ther Of all kinds, for shoe makers, carIIa, e-masers, cad lie 4
harness makers, shoe thread snd shOe Thinning, shoemaker,
s1d curriers' tools, &c. dc. &c.
GOO Spanish hiIes
$50 Richmond slaughter hide,
Tanners OIL. W. J. C. CRANE.
Jam. 6. 75-vAy
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1829-01-24

Jan. g..
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1829-03-13
Hi'ou, the National Inteiiigencey of Tues9ay.
DINNER no MIR. CLAY.

on Saturday morning number ofcitizens residents
of Washington, Members Of Congress, and other
strangers, assembled at Barnards Hotel (tle Mansion
House, to take friendly leave of HENRY Clay, late
Secretary OF State, previous to his departure from the
City for his residence in Kentucky.
The company assembled on this occasion exceeded
all expectation. At little utter six, upwards of
hundred gentlemen sat down to very abundant ed
handsome entertainment provided by Mr. Barnand at
which Gen. WALTER JoNEs acted as President, and
GEoRGE CALVERT, Esq Col r. G. WE1eurMAv,
and Col. J. /. STULL, as Vice Presidents.
The Dinner being over, epIivened by excellent
wine, and chcered By patriotic music the following
toasts the only prepared oncs) given from the
Chair.
1. The late .4dministyotion.II Happy the people who
can afford, out ofthe abundance of moral and intel
ecua resources to postpone the ministry Of servants
tso pure and magnaniraous, so devoted and capable
for the sake Of more cherished opinions on govern
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1829-03-13
AteyyQgmsoyiss to ms Hanorer Candidates.


Some self complacent person has addressed thro'
the Enquirer string Of nterrogatorics to the Iauo-
yer Candidates, which we regret to find one
Of them (Dr. Incredibly has thought it worth his
while to answer. We know not what ought TO bo
cstecmedmore impertncnt than for one person to sit
down, rack his brain with the invention of idle and
absurd questions, and call upon SIX or seven persons
to answer them to him, through the public prints
persons too, WHO candidates to represent the
people Of large county, all Of them well known to
their fellow citizens, and some Of them having repoa-
tedy furnished the evidence Of their political opin
ions in the public Councils. We are certainly for
pushing enquiry into the opinions Of those who ten
der their services to the public fill high Offices as
any men, and would withhold official trust from
that individual who being properly questioned in man
ncr fine and place, should refuse to declare his sem
tents; but VIC oPinc that the joke is carried rather
far, when one individual and he acting ANONYMOUSLY
assumes the prerogativc of summoning TO his bar,
six public men, TO answer to his ANONYMOUS
/ highncss, whether they are republicans or not!
Who knows whether ,ls ouonym6us frccholdcr. be
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1829-03-13
T1luKsD.,Y. nIoNRINts, M4RcIl IL, 1sso.

.oorsasion to the Co.,Oeptoa-It will be observed.
that meeting OF the people of Ricl!moad is called
tor Monday next; ct which it is proposed that they
shall make tier oio nominations OF parsons 30 rra
them in convention. This is -tlieHtriie republican
cearse opposed TO the idea that tic people are nut
Competent to make suitable seectous ard affirmative
aoi The propositions that they heSeire@, the best
judges oitheir wants, wishes andnteregts.
without meaning 10 throw the slightest ils p aton
upon those whs have depued agents to Williams
barg,to make nominations for the by Of Richmond
---ior we know their individual purity too veil to
infer any thing in the slightest degree deroatory to
their motives-wc must needs say, that these dapu-
ties will not represent the people here We are ir-
formed upon good uuthcriiy, That the Whole r,,obe,
OF freehoidors who acted the meeting on. Monday
nignt, was les tnan eoabous seventeenth part OF
the frs aldeEs OF the city. We ucknowed..e in the
most e. aited munpcr, the rights Of any number of
nssea2tl sliisessse pos, sss;t-
ters and NC therefore conccde the reflect fight of
the meeting on Monday evening, to do what tley did
Nevertheless, as the subject Of sending deputies to
Williamsburg, had been considered ut previous
meeting Which the whole people of Richmond were
invited to attend@as large number of them did at
tend, and the project most decisvely negatived
we consider it somewhat disrespectiul; that very
small minority should persist after this manifestation
efpubhc opinion, inapponng agents 10 make nonli-
nations for those who Thus uneqnivocally declared,
that they wanted agents to make NOMINATIONS for
them, but youl make them for themselves All this
time, admit the rfgrt, but merely question the
propriety and the policy exercising it. Something
is due to public opinion, when the matter in hand,
processes to be done for shc public veal ghe advo-
Gates Of the measure, defend it upan the ground of
its tendency TO produce concert; but we should ina
CINE that its iDeicacy FOR this end was manifest the
moment the public showed so decided rcpugrance to
IT, Instead ofconcert, perssting in it, can have no
effect but to widen divisions and that which at first
was claimed to be done only for the purpose of pro-
Curing harmony, that it is persisted in by small
minority, in opposition TO the nclinatons Of large
majorityi Jegius to look like attempt by nat minor
ity to dictate to the majority.
Wemakc these observations 10 tue first place,
that they may exert What influence they deserve Gf
they deserve any in inducing aba donruent of the
Williamsburg Congress- or If they fail in that, to
apprse the District, that the FIVE gentlemen depucd
from this Guy, are not the Representatives of tie
People, but Of fifteen twenty frceoldcrs only, and
that of course, their opinions of who should or who
should not be nominated to the Conrenton are by no
means to be regarded as evidence of the wishes of
Richmond
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1829-03-13
ta,lNl N1carth

IN nominating at persons to represent this District in "a
vcntion, the lower part Of the District seems IN haze sn [
entirely overlooked therefore take the liberty of calnr ,to
attention Of hc voters in the District Mr. Jo1 P,G %
ucnian ~ fine talents and very superior requirements
CGoylsg CITY County 4 pEFFIIOI MIR
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1829-03-13

Mr.. Adams last cvidGnce-Plumcr's letter &c-lias
nude powerful impression. One fact in Illustration
of this oDong others, is the complete change of tie
tone ofthe Charlottesville Advocate, whLh had prcv
"usy taken very strong ground cel,lclnStory of ar
A Tor making his disclosures. Since this evidence was
addncei the Edito- of the Avoc,l.e seems discosed
TO admit its commissioners, and moreover hos had
brought to his recollection vaFics "reminiscences to
corrobora:e it We little Surprised that til SO
"reminiscences should ever have slumbered in lie
mind OF the intelligent aud vnnt editor of the Ad-
vocatc; aud sincerely sra,ind that he it one
has had the Independence to stem the cnrrcnt OF
prejudice running ugaiust Mr. Adinli ami in ,:gvor
of the Hartford Convention.
We learn through the Philadelphia Gazette Of the
It'll, that the Harrisburg Convention after several
days baloting, lad wound up by nominatinrto. Go
vernon, George Wolf, Esq. of hampton, u mem
Der otsthe late Congress. The final vote was for
Wolf 20, tor Gen. Barnard icnatcr in Cong ress( G,
This Convention was tho oiispring Of Jncsonian,,
and ITS object TO eject the viruous and deioc ratio
Shulze, for presuming TO think Mr.. Albums better
qualified for the Presidency than Gen. Jackson.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1829-03-13
cnYNt-N1cArrp.


81 meeting of portion of the peorlc of AIbcr,as .,
charlottesville WV G. R1ors and Iuen N,lsoy Of AIiic
were nominated and recommended to die peonle of TIA, NJ
trlct, as TembCss Of the Convention Luz
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1829-03-13

How is t5isvaca,un in the purpose of the Hero, to
pc eSplaincR Unancsionaby. ftnm the discovery
that the cabinet announced by Gen. II ckson L,arc
lie Was President, was not to the public taste.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1829-03-13

81 III koEfnT MsYo requests TO an erron6nus
impression generally received by his acquaintance cha,
Gaorate to represent this county in the General Ass
ply Inc notice Of MIR RoBrrT 4. MAYO, as a candidate
gent'ean rather phah yn ci5ico olis cSn tfts -
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-08-14

Henry SHuLTz- Most Of our readers remem
Der this eccentric genius, who built up the town
Of Hamburg, S. &. on The Savannah river, op.
posile Augusta, Geo. Abou, Two years since
Mr. S. was tried for The murder of man whom
he md others had seized on suspicion Of having
Stolen trunk from behind lady's carriage,
and had attempted % induce confession from
him by iucking and whipping, during which
process the poor rogue gave up the ghost. MIR
Shultz was confined in Jail for some time pre-
vious TO The trial, but we believe was acquitted
Afterwards he became embarrassed in business,
and from that time 20 this we have heard moth
ing Of him eXcep, from an article in the Aus
gus'a CLronicl,, stating that in a suit pending
in the Equity Court, for long time between
him and others against the RICH. Of the Bank
Of he State Of Georgia 70 take tolls on the -Au-
gusts bridge from the Carolina TO ,he Geor-
ria side, he had gained his cause, hot"ithstand-
ing the Bank had with il the power 81 men,
the power Of money, and the power OF public
opinion, and he but bare one power on his side
Justice. We have also heard from him oc"
ca,onaly in some little political squib Mr.. 5.
is ckson m4n) under his own name in The
Augusta papers. The last received Augusta
Chronicle has the following advertisement.
One good turn is toorfh another.
When l was going down hill was supplied with
kicks from the liberal upright without asking tor them.
| am going up hill-won't they lend me a few now!
July IS HENRY sHoL'H'
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-08-14

The casts Of individual hgrdsmps created
throughout The country, 10y the prescription
which is going on, a'e absolutely appalllng,-'
These sufferers may appear too humble, in the
Eyes Of their oPpressor,, to be noticed, but
there are hcor.s, Thank God which can feel
for Others woes,-we know here is all eye
above, whirh can look down and pity them.
"Mn cuts such fantastic tricks before high heaven,
As make the angels weep"
We give Ease below. The persons injured
ue humble, very humble in lft-yet they are
human brings, and suffer through he incompe
ence Of the Government Agents. The" shor,
au' simple annals Of the poor" interest Us, if
hey do not move The iurto a, Washington:
From the Cincinnati Gazette.
Amongst the appointments made by the
Pres'd'n'In the way f reform, in OHIO, James
hampsou was a2poin ed Superintendent Of The
aional Road. HIS incapaci,y has produced,
and Is diily producing much mischief, both to
the public and TO individuals. Very great
e'Il has been occasioned by his inability so TO
prepare accounts, as TO draw money to pay
ne contractors and workmen employed in
constructing The ruad. Loud and grievous
complaints have been made upon this subject,
'and 10 the Guernsey Times, the subjoined
Harra'lve Of one case. The writer asserts many
others Of similar character, ifnot equal hard,
SNIP have occurred and all are attributed 20 the
same cause.
psor man, with wife and four small children,
"aa' hy his industry and economy, obtained a half
quarter OF land, on which he had paid about 0ne-haf OF
ne purchase money. The improvements were not OF
ne most cost! description, but they were neat; and
oe hrSt glance Of this little farm left the impression or
He mini that peace and comfort dwelt together in the
Saon Moaey being scarce in the ueghbOrhoed where
We resided, he determined TO seek employ ment on the
NATIONAL Road. tie obtained employ fe wrough
honestly and faithfully, at reduced price, until he &C
armed something more than would pay the amount due
VI ms hnd-his home-the home of his wife and chill
Fen: The time approached when it became ncces
E tor him TO attend to the payments due on his land
was now the last week in June, and the third OF JUL
S Tue last day; and yet no news Ofpay day. He wen
~, us employer, and honestly told hun his situation
employer used every exerton in his power to rsis
nc money, but could not. The pubic had lost nj
ounaence m the supe rntendent; or any statement n
h .en make on the subject OF pay day Tie returne
none d'sheaEtened-he received to his bosom the par
vi ms tolls and troubles in this hie, with sn enc
"" which cannot be described, and with little prs
'' each knee, he related his situation to her, an
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-08-14
70 the Public,

IL MOVING the great and proper interest fe, by the
II people of Virginia in the approaching Conven.
ton, the subscribers make the following proposition
They have employed the best stenographers report
the debates, which will be published rapidly pos.
sible in the Richmond Wing. AS many persons
not in the habit of fling their papers, and when
taken into their families they liable be destroy
ed, they propose to file in this Office, the papers
tanning the debates, for as many as desire it, The ex
pense of this will be apPortioned by the annual price
of the paper (s5) and the length of time required to
publish the debates-for cxample-if three months
required to publish the debates, the price of the
file will be 81 Is This We imagine, man will he
state to give for complete copy of the debates Of
Convention If subscribe their copies bound,
that be done at a small additional expense.
~ Letters (post paid) addressed to us, will be ct
tendedtv, persons wishing to subscribe, make
known their desire through the members of Conven-
ton The subscription to be paid at the time of de-
livery.
Gf City subscribers Of course apprised that the
Debates will first appear in the Daily paper.
PLEASANTS, ABBOTT & Co.
august l4-3t
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-08-14

We find The following article in the National
Gazette.
"Mr. McLANE, long one of the personal
friends of the editor Of this paper, has, OF his
owe accord, attached to ,he American legation
in LONDON, his son, youth somewhat more
than Is wears Of age, who is well qualified 10
be useful 10 The minister, and improve the OPP
nortunily Of completing his own educa,ion.-
/, is no appointment by the President; no
charge upon the government, but simply pri-
va,e or domestic concern.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-08-14
POST OFFICE REMOVALS IN DELAWARE.

The following list of removals in Delaware,
,hew that the Postmaster General is slili Pur-
suing his reforming policy
From, the Deia,care Journal.
KENT COUNTY
REFORM Smyrna Jacob Pennington re-
moved; John S. I.amtkin appointed.
Decentralization Emerson removed
John Carlisle appointed.
SUSSEX COUNTY.
IN,lfon.-Asa Haines removed; John Found
er appointed.
Ls,ees Henry F. Rodney removed; Asa
Clifton appointed.
Niysboro' Derrick Bernard removed; -
jeff ,son appointed
Dugsborough-Stephen Hill removed; -
Hickman appointed.
BudseviLIs DIR John Carey removed; Glenn
EN- Spencer appointed.
Concord Rev Thomas Adams, removed.
Laurel Major Isaac w. Cops, removed;
Joseph Twilley appointed.
Seaford- Conner removed.
The charac iers and conduc, OF the individu-
ais removed, in every instance have been repre-
sen,ed TO US as unexcepiionable; the only
ground for removal being their preference u
Mr.. Adams for the Presidency.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-08-14

81. ou,sy,ile Focu, OF the An 'ns'. informs
-, =, The dinner given TO Mr.. CLAY al
- ,.,o,r 1000 persons were present MI
c,,r made a very able aud interesting speech
M, INCH gave universal satisfaction. Having
".,,r,rs Given his views, and published 'hem'
- -. ,oo,se thus Ear pursued by the present
,,i.;.,,,ion, he die not touch again on that
=, which he had already exhausted; Out
.,,.tn,,sd the general principles OF our policy
-, D,li,ic,l institutions, leaving his auditors
The ,oupd doctrines he developed, to
-. .,,.,ios state Of the country aud The 2uoiic
.-,r.,c,ioDs Of the times.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-08-14

The New York Commercial has been 10
formed by Mr.. Ely, proprietor Of some OF the
great Rochester FIGURING Mills, that the wheat
crops no, only appear 10 be abundant, but that
The Qualit, is Of The 6nes, description ever
known. The kernels OF The wheat generally
are very full, and so large that they actually
sursl Out from the husk; and The ears are filled
gu, AID poined to he very top. New Ro-
chester aour, kom the present crop, will be re-
c.lyed in New York ~ . few DAYS. Other crops,
We also harm, promise abundant 'e urns.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-08-14

Tn. Dublc's old friend, DAvY CRookErr' mas
gothim.e.f into another se'ape IN "t' "
'o,r,r," A newspaper warfare is going on
A.,w,su him and a Col. Stewart, in the iehnes-
see papers. The Lea AFFAIRS u"eerem0n'ous'y
,b.oun into his teeth, with sundry hin's as TO
e doubtful courage" Sc. sc. Ii his Antagonist
dos,nt take care, DA,y will "Cht" HIM up a.
,.iek IS he would grain Of salt"
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-08-14

.s5 4,yxor Prince GEoReECouNrf'-
n;...,o,, of this Institution have gwen pso-
"' ,h,, u,,ilfur her notice, MS paper WI"
~ =. redeemed. The Directors, in making
~ ~ ..ono,sm Mt, sra,e thai, in tier OPINION
~ If IN, Bank are sufficien,in discharge
!" .,,,g.,ions, and that there viii not uN'-
=. % any considerably loss.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-08-14
Wheat Wanted.

EoRDECAI MILLER & SON inform Their former
NJ ',.,oner, and friends that they have again taken
no,.es.;on Of the brick Mill taIled 7tadepais 1h1'
on the Little River turnpike Road on Four NILE ienn'
where they win give the hghe. price for good wheat eat
They pG,s issnI ;bes cd and
Corn, . LII IN. auglI